A registered terrorist who broke the law within ten days of being released from prison has been jailed again, following a Met Police Counter Terrorism Command investigation.

Jade Campbell, 29, who lived in Tooting, was jailed for a year for four counts of breach of Part 4 Counter Terrorism Act 2008 notification order.

Campbell was recalled to prison less than two months after her release, after Met Police counter terrorism detectives identified she had broken her probation licence by possessing a smart phone.

Under the order, Campbell was required to register any new phone numbers and email addresses with police for a period of 10 years, but a Met Police Counter Terrorism Command investigation saw she had acquired new phone numbers and email addresses, which she had not informed them of.

Detectives continued their investigation after Campbell was recalled to prison, then charged her on July 9 with four counts of breaching a Part 4 Counter Terrorism Act 2008 notification order.

She pleaded guilty to all offences at Westminster Magistrates Court.

Detective Chief Superintendent Alexis Boon, said:

“Notification orders serve a serious purpose and are an important tool to help keep the public safe from harm. The Met’s counter terrorism investigation established that little more than a week after her release, Campbell had breached the notification order she was subject to. Less than two months later, following the Met’s investigation, she was recalled to prison for also breaching her probation license."

Campbell was originally jailed for 18 months in April 2017, after she admitted to downloading Isis-produced articles, including instructions on how to make bombs.