Iceland's EU referendum is on a knife-edge as rural constituencies are leaning decisively for the 'No' while Reykjavík's two constituencies lean solidly 'Yes' with just one constituency left to announce results.
The latest figures show the result has swung back in favour of the 'No' vote.
The 'Yes' campaign had taken an early lead, but as results from the rural Northwest and South constituencies came in heavily in favour of not continuing accession talks with the EU,
Overall 'No' has 52.5% and 'Yes' has 47.5% as of .30am CET.
So far, over 150,000 votes have been scrutinised according to public broadcaster RUV.
Early results had originally given the 'Yes' vote 51.2% but the South constituency final results published at 8.32am CET showed just over 60% voted 'No'.
Prime Minister Kristrún Frostadóttir, Foreign Minister Þorgerður Katrín Gunnarsdóttir and Minister of Education and Children Inga Sæland have called a press conference for 3pm CET where the party leaders will discuss the result and take questions from the media.
We are now waiting only for the final figures from two constituencies. They are Southwest constituency, where the second figures showed Yes on 48.5% and No on 51.5%, and Northeast constituency, where the second figures showed Yes on 41.0% and No on 59.0%.
All votes have now been counted in the country's other five constituencies.
The votes were divided as follows:
Reykjavík North: Yes 57.5% - No 42.5%
Reykjavík South: Yes 54.5% - No 45.5%
South constituency: Yes 39.5% - No 60.5%
Northwest constituency: Yes 37.1% - No 62.9%
Northeast constituency: Yes: 38.8% No: 61.2%
In line with the opinion polls, the 'No' is heading toward 60% in more rural regions, whereas initial results from the capital Reykjavík point to around 58% for the 'Yes'.
