Belarus boss Carlos Alos believes their World Cup qualifier with Scotland should have been taken away from Hampden and played at a neutral venue because of his players' UK visa issues.
Scotland host the former Soviet nation on Sunday at Hampden in the second game of their qualification double-header.
But Belarus have had issues with some of their players receiving visas to enter Britain due to tight restrictions from the UK Government on issuing them and Alos has claimed he has been unable to include some of his players because of that.
Last year, Belarus endured huge problems for their Nations League game with Northern Ireland in Belfast because the Government at first refused to give visas to their players and staff due to their support with Russia over the war in Ukraine.
The Irish FA had to negotiate with the Government to allow the red tape to be ripped up and for the game to go ahead. The hosts won 2-0.
Now Belarus' Spanish boss Alos has revealed they have again encountered problems in getting visas for as-yet unspecified players.
And he reckons European football's governing body should have made Scotland play the game at a neutral venue instead of Hampden.
He said: "I'm a little disappointed with UEFA's position. When visa issues arise, we should play on neutral ground.
"We had to apply for visas in Greece when we went there last month.
"But it's not a typical situation, because I am now limited in my player selection.
"However, I don't like complaining or making excuses.
"In any case, we will try to prepare properly and we will fight to win in Glasgow.
"This situation is unusual for me as a head coach. I don't think any other manager has ever encountered something like this."
Scotland were forced to play their away qualifier with Belarus in neutral Hungary behind closed doors because UEFA have banned Belarus from playing games in their own country.
