There have been prosecutions under this law, but they're remarkably difficult to find. The UK press has a weird habit of not reporting actual terrorist convictions in very much detail.
"makes a record of information of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism"
Instructions on how to build a cruise missile would seem to fall under that. So do you have a slightly more helpful answer. Whether it is from 2000 or 2019, seems irrelevant.
Find me the instructions. This mostly seems like a website about a project - not how to recreate it.
Re:A DIY Cruise Missile (2004)
by blotter_paper on Wednesday February 20, 2019 @04:33PM
(#19212209)
That seems to be by design:
>Obviously the goal of this website is not to provide terrorists or other nefarious types with the plans for a working cruise missile but to prove the point that nations need to be prepared for this type of sophisticated attack from within their own borders.
>A detailed level of documentation will be provided to those who qualify and are willing to pay a small subscription for full access to the project diary.
> pay a small subscription for full access to the project diary
Recurring payments do not work well with suicide bombers and alike. You've got to be careful with this.
Re:A DIY Cruise Missile (2004)
by blotter_paper on Thursday February 21, 2019 @01:07PM
(#19219014)
On the other hand, suicide bombers aren't really the target market for cruise missiles ;)
1) No
2) It's not new law. The law is from 2000. You can diff these two for the new bits
original: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2000/11/section/58/enac...
new: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2000/11/section/58
3) Stop reading the shitty fucking register, because it's misleading you.