article_snippet: Anti terror powers drawn up amid concern at British Muslims  joining ISIS including Mohammed Emwazi, the 26-year-old known as ‘Jihadi John’ Sweeping new anti-terror powers will be introduced this week – including powers to stop ‘jihadi brides’ boarding planes and a ban on extremists working with children.
article_snippet: New anti-terror proposals are being drawn up by the Home Office amid growing concerns at the threat posed by home-grown fanatics.
article_snippet: A Government counter-terror strategy would also lead to closer scrutiny of Sharia courts operating in the UK, and job centres would be required to help identify people potentially at risk of being radicalised.
article_snippet: The raft of new measures were revealed in a leaked document published by the Sunday Telegraph, which calls on the government to be ‘more assertive’ in challenging extremism.
article_snippet: The raft of new measures has been drawn up in the wake of worrying revelations about British Muslims going overseas to join ISIS including Mohammed Emwazi, the 26-year-old known as ‘Jihadi John’.
article_snippet: Home Secretary Theresa May wants to push through new anti-terror powers to stop British Muslims being radicalised .
highlights_snippet: New anti-terror proposals are being drawn up by the Home Office .
  
highlights_snippet: Ministers want closer scrutiny of Sharia courts operating in the UK .
  
highlights_snippet: Job centres to help identify people potentially at risk of being radicalised .
  
highlights_snippet: Measures being drawn up in response to British Muslims  joining ISIS .