LONDON — 'Internet asbos' could be given to people who spread racial hatred on sites like Twitter and Facebook under news measures outlined for the UK.

A new report from a cross-party group of MPs looking at the rise of anti-semitism in Britain said users behind highly abusive posts could be slapped with asbos or prevention orders, which would block them from certain Internet services.

The All-Party Parliamentary Inquiry into Anti-Semitism has asked the Crown Prosecution Service to see if the prevention orders that are used currently to restrict sex offenders' online access could also be used in hate crime cases.

The inquiry was set up following a rise in hate crimes during the conflict between Israel and Gaza last year.

The report highlighted specific phrases used, which it said are of "major concern."

It says that during July "Hitler Was Right," "Hitler Did Nothing Wrong" and "Kill the Jews" were trending on Twitter.

It also pointed to the following tweets:

“The Jews now are worse than they were in Hitler’s time no wonder he wanted to get rid, right idea!!” “If anyone still believes jews have a “right” to exist on this planet, you are a f****** moron” “Somhow bring back Hitler.. Just for once to finish off the job he startd & show the Muslim world how to do it”

When it examined the top 35 words during the conflict between Israel and Gaza relating to Jews it found that "Nazi," "Hitler," and "Holocaust" all featured.

"In addition, there was generally more hostile or accusatory sentiment amongst the top 35 key words for Jews when compared to those for Muslims which indicated more supportive or sympathetic themes," the report says.

The number of anti-Semitic incidents in Britain hit a record high in 2014, with more than double the number in 2013, according to figures, released last week, by the Community Security Trust.

It was the highest yearly total since the group began monitoring incidents of anti-Semitism in 1984.