

Irish voters will be asked again to decide the fate of the EU's Lisbon Treaty next week, as the country holds a second referendum on the treaty. The complex document - which is aimed at streamlining EU institutions - was rejected in a referendum in the Republic of Ireland last year. Ireland is the only one of the EU's 27 member states to put the treaty to a referendum, and the document needs the backing of all member states to enter into force. The Irish government has already admitted it faces a tough battle to persuade its public to ratify it at the second time of asking on 2 October. If they reject it again, the treaty could be scuppered. Are you in Ireland? Will you be voting? How do you intend to vote? Have you changed your mind since the first referendum or will you vote the same way this time? How important is this referendum? Send us your comments using the form below. You can also send your opinions to us in video to yourpics@bbc.co.uk or text it to +44 7725 100 100. If you have a large file you can upload here. Name

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