The gap between the 'Yes' and 'No' votes in the Scottish independence referendum appears to be narrowing, according to a new poll.
The YouGov survey in tomorrow's Sun newspaper suggests the 'Yes' lead has shrunk from 22 points less than a month ago to just six.
Among those who have decided which way they are going to vote, 53% are against independence, with 47% in favour.
The SNP's plan to negotiate an independent Scotland's conditional membership of the European Union with several opt-outs has been dismissed by an architecht of EU law.
Former European Council president Ruairi Quinn said in the "unlikely" event Scotland is accepted into the EU it would have to agree to join the euro, contrary to the SNP's plan to keep the pound.
Scotland's membership is likely to be vetoed by "at least two member states, maybe more" to discourage secessionist sentiment throughout Europe, according to Mr Quinn, who presided over the group that decided the economic criteria for joining the euro.
A Yes Scotland spokesman said: "Mr Quinn will be aware that one of the entry criteria is membership of the exchange rate mechanism for two years - which is itself voluntary - so no country can be forced to join the euro against its will, as the example of Sweden makes abundantly clear.
"An independent Scotland's currency will be the pound."
With just a few weeks to go until the Scottish independence referendum takes place, here are some key facts about the vote.
An investigation has been launched after listings appeared on eBay offering to sell votes in the upcoming Scottish independence referendum.
Bounce for leaving the union following second debate this week, but only 43% expected to vote yes in referendum on September 18