No group has claimed responsibility for the Thursday attack.
The prime minister announced “a package of legislative reforms to crack down on those who spread hate, division, and radicalisation”.
Critics of the ban, however, argue that acts of property damage do not constitute terrorism and that the move curtails protest rights.
The Nigerien security authorities are said to be conducting a nationwide search.
“This is the wrong decision. We will not tolerate antisemitism on our streets,” Mr Starmer said.
The attack saw houses torched and shops looted at Komanda.
The predominantly Christian neighbourhood, where the attack occurred is home to several churches.
The CDS stated that more than 120,000 insurgents and their families had surrendered since the inception of the programme.
Mali, where military authorities seized power in coups in 2020 and 2021, is battling a years-long Islamist insurgency.
USCIRF expressed disappointment that India and Nigeria were not designated as CPCs.
