Amongst other changes, it would:
Make it an offence to express an opinion or belief that is supportive of a proscribed organisation in certain circumstances (clause 1)
Criminalise the publication of certain images which would arouse reasonable suspicion that the offender was a member or supporter of a proscribed organisation (clause 2)
Strengthen the existing offence of downloading terrorist material and extend it to streaming such material, where this is done on three or more occasions (clause 3)
Strengthen existing offences of encouragement of terrorism and dissemination of terrorist publications (clause 4)
Increase maximum sentences for certain terrorist offences (clause 6)
Add to the list of offences for which extended sentences can be given in certain circumstances (clause 8)
Make changes to the notification requirements for registered terrorist offenders, and introduce a new police power to enter and search their homes (clauses 11 and 12)
Add certain terrorist offences to the list of offences for which a Serious Crime Prevention Order can be given (clause 13)
Allow local authorities (as well as the police) to refer people who are considered vulnerable to being drawn into terrorism to the multi-agency panels which assess them and provide support (clause 18)
Part 2 of the Bill is in response to the poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal in Salisbury on 4 March...