AN ISIS terrorist who committed public executions was left free to wander the streets of Windsor after being allowed to stay in Britain.
Mohammed Yaseen was seen in the King’s local after being allowed to stay in the UK on grounds.
The Iraqi terrorist was allegedly a member of the group that beheaded Brit Ken Bigley.
A terrorist from 16 years old, he later joined an Isis group that carried out stonings, beheadings and mass executions, The Mail on Sunday reports.
A court was told that Yaseen “posed a danger to the whole of the UK.”
He was released from last week after serving two years for illegally entering the UK on a small boat.
Yaseen has been put up in a hostel in Windsor where he was last week seen shopping in a Co-op close to Windsor Castle.
He came to the UK after serving a five-year sentence in Germany for being a member of .
Now, Yaseen has reapplied to stay in the UK – stopping the attempts to deport him.
And the Foreign Office has reportedly raised concerns that if he were returned to Iraq, he could face mistreatment.
is set to host a state banquet for the Sultan of Oman at Windsor Castle on Thursday.
And, the Prince and Princess of Wales live nearby with their three young children.
Experts say Yaseen will receive legal aid for his application to stay in the country, and that if he were to take the case all the way to the European Court of Human Rights the taxpayer could have to pay up to £500,000.
MP, Shadow Home Secretary, told the Mail on Sunday: “We are paying through the nose to feed, clothe and house individuals who pose a clear threat.
“If took this seriously, he would deport this man at once.”
A court in Germany heard that the terrorist had been involved in bombings that killed US soldiers.
It was also heard that he had operated as a security guard during stonings, beheadings and executions where victims included children.
He was among 80 people intercepted by Border Force as they crossed the channel last December.
Yaseen gave officials a fake name and was housed in a taxpayer-funded migrant hotel before his true identity was uncovered.
His trial at Winchester Crown Court for illegally entering Britain heard that he had a “deeper and lengthy involvement in .”
He now has an ankle tag leaving him free to roam the streets between 6am and 6pm.
Yaseen arrived in Germany in 2015 and claimed asylum with authorities unaware of his past.
He worked as a hairdresser before being arrested in 2018 alongside three others after a tip-off.
He became a member of the Islamic State aged 16, planting several bombs despite his age, a court heard.
When he was released from prison a German court attempted to deport him but a judge ruled there was a risk he could be mistreated or executed.
A source told the Mail on Sunday that he had been recalled to prison and was no longer in Windsor.
