New laws with echoes of Labour's anti-social behaviour orders will be used to bring radical preachers under control, the Home Secretary has revealed. Theresa May said Britain must use 'all the legal powers we need to prevail' after American journalist James Foley was beheaded by a masked 'British' extremist dubbed Jihadi John. They would include new civil powers to target radical preachers whose outbursts fall short of breaking the law, and similar Asbo-style 'banning orders' to outlaw groups communicating extreme views. Scroll down for video New powers: Theresa May said Britain must introduce all the legal powers necessary to win the struggle against terror. These are set to include civil orders for those whose activities fall short of breaking the law
@highlight
Theresa May proposes new civil laws to target radical preachers and groups
@highlight
They would focus on people who do not meet threshold of breaking the law
@highlight
Laws resemble Asbos as they could prompt criminal offence if breached
@highlight
They also follow on from control orders, replaced by Tpims in 2011
@highlight
Unlike Tpims which focus on terror suspects, law would target recruiters
This aspect is similar to @placeholder, which have largely fallen out of use since they launched in 1998 amid widespread controversy.