Icelandic voters are fast-tracking a special referendum on rejoining the European Union, heavily influenced by public anxiety over recent territorial threats made by the U.S. president.

Icelandic voters are casting ballots in a closely watched referendum to decide whether to restart membership negotiations with the European Union. The outcome hinges largely on public sentiment regarding fishing quotas and economic stability.

A narrow majority of Icelandic voters would not support the resumption of negotiations on the country's membership in the European Union, according to a new poll.

Icelandic voters head to the polls in a closely watched referendum on European Union membership, with the nation's vital fishing sector playing a pivotal role in the campaign.

A new public opinion poll indicates a slim majority of Icelanders support continuing European Union membership negotiations, setting the stage for a national referendum scheduled for late August.

A majority of Icelandic citizens voted against proposed amendments to the national constitution, citing concerns over democratic processes and the breadth of the reforms.

Polls indicate a slim majority of Icelandic voters favor renewing European Union membership talks ahead of a planned referendum on August 29.

Approximately 400,000 Icelandic voters will decide on August 29 whether to restart EU membership talks abandoned in 2013 or abandon the prospect for several years.