Jihadi John threatens to return to UK to ‘cut off heads’

Update: 2015-08-24 22:12 GMT
“Jihadi John”, the dreaded computer programmer-turned Islamic State executioner, has reportedly been filmed in strife-torn Syria threatening to return to Britain to continue “cutting off heads”.

In <g data-gr-id="36">a one</g> minute and 17 second video, he is seen wearing a black hood with his face uncovered for 
the first time on camera, The Independent reported.

The terrorist has been in hiding since he was named as 27-year-old Londoner Mohammad <g data-gr-id="29">Emwazi</g>.
He is heard threatening to return to the UK with the leader of ISIS (“Khalifa”) to kill non-Muslims (“kuffar”).

Quoting a new footage released by The Daily Mail, The Independent said the video is believed to have been taken in south-east Syria two months ago.

The footage is believed to have been filmed two months ago, but it is the first footage to emerge of him since he was identified in February, Metro.co.uk reported.

The footage was captured in secret on a mobile phone by rebel fighters in the Free Syrian Army and a facial mapping expert said he believes the footage is of <g data-gr-id="31">Emwazi</g>, the paper said.

An audio clip which accompanied the video includes a man with a British accent saying: “I am Mohammed <g data-gr-id="30">Emwazi</g>. I will soon go back to Britain with the Khalifa... We will kill the kuffar... I will carry on cutting heads.” 

Dressed entirely in black, a balaclava covering all but his eyes and the bridge of his nose, Jihadi John became a symbol of Islamic State militant group’s brutality and one of the world’s most wanted men.

In the past, the Kuwaiti-born computer programming graduate from London, used videos to threaten the West, admonish its Arab allies and taunt US President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron before hostages cowering in orange <g data-gr-id="39">jump suits</g>. <g data-gr-id="40">Emwazi</g> is believed to be responsible for the beheadings of at least seven Western hostages including Britons David Haines and Alan Henning.

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