RANGERS will hold a summit with fans tonight as Uefa confirmed a decision on their fate could be weeks away.

Chief executive Martin Bain and head of security Lawrence MacIntyre will meet members of the Supporters' Assembly at Ibrox to discuss the shocking events in Osasuna last week.

A club spokesman said: "Everything will be up for discussion - sectarianism, the over-zealousness of the Spanish police, and anything else which may arise."

Rangers were warned about the conduct of their fans last season and they fear they could now be ordered to play European matches behind closed doors.

Uefa have now received the report of their security officer and they confirmed they also have video footage taken from a website of fans allegedly singing sectarian songs in Spain.

A spokesman said: "All the reports are now available. We have received the report from security officer Ulrich Grzella, and we already have the referee's report.

"The case will be dealt with by the control and disciplinary body at the end of the month or beginning of April.

"The disciplinary unit will start an investigation that will take around two weeks.

"They have already seen the footage on YouTube. That is the only source they had for that. Depending on how they interpret the footage then, yes, sectarian chanting may be one of the issues under investigation.

"Rangers were given a warning about the future conduct of their supporters after the match in Villarreal last season. If they are found guilty of the same offence it is very likely they will receive even heavier punishment.

"It's too soon to talk about what that might be. First, the investigation needs to bring together all possible information about the different events that happened during the game. Then they will be able to advise the disciplinary body on what should be done."

The process will now follow a specific course. Uefa investigators will gather evidence from interested parties from the last-16 tie in Pamplona, which Rangers lost 1-0 to go out of the competition. That will be presented to the disciplinary body chaired by Dr Thomas Partl, of Austria.

The other members of the committee are Jim Stjerne Hansen (Denmark), Jacques Antenten (Switzerland), Sando Berzi (Hungary), John Delaney (Ireland), Emilio Garcia Silvero (Spain), Dr Rainer Koch (Germany), Maurizio Laudi (Italy) and Joel Wolff, (Luxembourg).

John Macmillan, secretary of the Rangers Supporters' Clubs, has called for bigoted fans to be jailed.

One option suggested for the club to consider would be banning away fans entirely from their European ties. On Rangers TV

17:45 Leeds Utd v Rangers (Nov 92); 19:30 Ibrox Uncovered; 19:50 St Johnstone v Rangers (Nov 98); 21:30 Ibrox Uncovered; 21:50 Rangers v Aberdeen (17/03); 23:30 Close.