The Green Party is currently unable to hold its conference at a Brighton & Hove City Council-owned venue following a decision by local officials to deny access. The dispute centers on a motion concerning Zionism that was slated for discussion at the event. According to the council, the content of this motion violates the local authority’s established commitments to inclusion and community standards.

While the council maintains that the motion is the primary reason for the venue ban, the Green Party has expressed concern over the implications for political discourse and freedom of assembly. The council has not provided a detailed breakdown of which specific clauses within the motion triggered the rejection, only stating that the proposal as written does not align with the city's values. The Green Party has not yet confirmed whether they will amend the motion or seek an alternative venue for their conference. This situation highlights a growing tension between local government oversight of public facilities and the autonomy of political organizations to debate controversial topics. As of now, the council’s decision remains in effect, effectively barring the event from the city-owned facility.