Calls to “globalise the intifada” are popular at pro-Palestine protests across the globe and often listed as one of the key aims of pro-Palestinian activist organisations.
Starmer's comments come after Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood announced a legislative review could see tighter rules placed on protests.
She said: "The right to protest is a fundamental freedom in our country. However, this freedom must be balanced with the freedom of their neighbours to live their lives without fear.
"Large, repeated protests can leave sections of our country, particularly religious communities, feeling unsafe, intimidated and scared to leave their homes. This has been particularly evident in relation to the considerable fear within the Jewish community, which has been expressed to me on many occasions in these recent difficult days.
"These changes mark an important step in ensuring we protect the right to protest while ensuring all feel safe in this country."
If the changes to the Crime and Policing Bill make it through parliament, police forces will be granted new powers to put conditions on repeated protests. For instance, if a protest has taken place at the same site for weeks and caused repeated disorder, such as multiple arrests, the police will have the authority to insist that the protest moves elsewhere. Failure by demonstrators to comply could lead to arrest.
On Wednesday, Starmer also said the UK needs to "go further" in protecting Jewish communities from disruptive protests.
He said: "I've asked the home secretary to look more broadly at what other powers are available, how they're being used, and whether they should be changed in any way.
"I think we need to go further... in relation to some of the chants that are going on at some of these protests."
