Scotland will discover on May 21 if September 's Euro 2016 qualifier with Georgia will be played behind closed doors . UEFA has announced it has opened disciplinary proceedings against the Georgian Football Federation ( GFF ) after fans twice invaded the field of play during Sunday 's 2-0 defeat by Germany in Tbilisi . European football 's governing body is also set to look at charges that allege home fans were guilty of setting off fireworks while a string of safety breaches , including blocked stairs , locked gates and a lack of body searches by staff at the Boris Paichadze Stadium , will also be investigated . A fan invades the pitch during Georgia 's 2-0 defeat by Germany on Sunday in Tbilisi . Play was halted twice at the Boris Paichadze Stadium due to Georgia fans arriving onto the field . UEFA 's Control , Ethics and Disciplinary Body will decide the case on May 21 . The GFF has already vowed to tighten up security in the wake of those crowd disturbances . But GFF president Zviad Sichinava admits he fears UEFA will force him to shut the stadium for the September 4 meeting with Gordon Strachan 's side , throwing Scottish supporters ' travel plans into chaos . UEFA has opened disciplinary proceedings against the Georgian Football Federation over the incidents . He said : 'Delegates from UEFA are already sending reports and unfortunately there will be monetary sanctions . 'Also the next Georgia home game - against Scotland - could be held without spectators . ' Scotland currently sit third in Group D , a point behind leaders Poland . Georgia are fifth , with just one win from five games .
UEFA will make a decision on September 's match on May 21 . Scotland are set to face Georgia in Tbilisi on September 4 . UEFA has opened disciplinary proceedings against the Georgian Football Federation following recent crowd trouble . Georgia fans twice invaded the field of play during Sunday 's 2-0 defeat to Germany in Tbilisi . Scotland currently sit fifth in Group D , a point behind leaders Poland .