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People guilty of terror-related crimes could face longer jail terms if the public think sentences are too lenient, the British government said Saturday.

The Ministry of Justice (MOJ) announced plans to add 19 terror-related offences to what is known as the Unduly Lenient Sentence scheme.

People found guilty of encouraging terrorism, sharing terrorist propaganda and other terror related offences could see their sentences increased if victims or the public think the punishment is too soft. It will include people guilty of membership or support for a proscribed organization of fundraising.

Under plans confirmed by ministers Saturday sentences handed out by the courts can be challenged by the public.

The scheme gives anyone the power to ask the Attorney General to review a sentence with the possibility of a sentence being referred for review at the Court of Appeal.

The most serious terror offences in Britain and crimes such as murder and rape are already covered. Under the changes the sentences for 19 offences including supporting extremist organizations, encouraging acts of terror or failing to disclose information about a terrorist attack will also be eligible for review.

Justice Minister Dominic Raab said: "We want the most robust sentences for any terrorist crimes and for victims to have every opportunity to see justice delivered.

"Our action will reinforce our focus on deterring people who help radicalize terrorists, and punishing those who turn a blind eye to terrorist activity."

In 2015, the Attorney General referred 136 cases to the Court of Appeal, with the court increasing the sentences of 102 offenders. "While it is right the public and victims have the right to request a review this represents a small proportion of the 80,000 Crown Court cases heard each year, and shows that the judiciary get the vast majority of decisions right," said a spokesman for the MOJ.

The spokesman added: "Today's announcement builds on the tough action already taken by the government to confront extremism, promote integration and identify new policies to tackle extremism."

Attorney General Jeremy Wright QC MP said: "Widening the scheme to include terrorism offences will allow us to challenge more sentences and is a welcome first step to extending it even further."