The Green Party is facing scrutiny over anti-Semitism allegations involving thirty of its candidates as Britain prepares for local elections on Thursday.

According to reports, the number of candidates under investigation contradicts earlier party statements that described the issue as involving only a "handful" of individuals and claimed all cases had been "dealt with." The allegations raise questions about the party's handling of hateful comments among its electoral candidates.

Meanwhile, the Green Party has been conducting multilingual campaign efforts ahead of the polls. Campaign materials have been distributed in six languages: English, Urdu, Bangla, Turkish, Arabic, and Somali, reflecting outreach efforts to diverse communities across Britain.

The local elections on Thursday are expected to produce varied results across the country as political parties make their final campaign pushes. Candidates from all parties have been making last-minute appeals to voters in the lead-up to polling day.

The anti-Semitism controversy adds another layer of complexity to the Green Party's electoral prospects as voters head to the polls. The party has not provided detailed responses about the specific nature of the allegations or the status of the ongoing investigations.