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Hani al-Sibai, who has been connected to the massacre in Tunisia, is living on benefits in Britain
Hani al-Sibai, whose connections to Islamic terrorist groups are described by counter-terrorism experts as running "long and deep", even said it was "David Cameron's fault" he was able to live in a luxury four bedroom, three bedroom house.
The hardline Islamist fled a 15-year Egyptian jail sentence using human rights laws to allow him to not only stay in Britain, but take advantage of the welfare system.
He lives with his wife and five children in his leafy West London home in Ravenscourt Park, just a stone's throw from plush Fulham.
They rake in almost double the benefits cap of £26,000 using their disabilities to claim extra living allowances which reach about £48,000 a year.
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Mr Al-Sibai, who is seen strolling around his neighbourhood, also parks his £16,995 Toyota Corolla Verso outside his posh home.
He is now understood to be under investigation for benefit fraud.
When he was asked why he claims so much cash from the taxpayer, he said: "Ask David Cameron, don't ask me."
IGThe way he has foiled attempts to remove him are a cause for enormous concernKeith Vaz
The lawyer has been fighting deportation from Britain for 15 years after being accused of being a member of Egyptian terrorist group al-Jihad, which is an affiliate of al-Qaeda.
The 54-year-old, who is suspected of radicalising Jihadi John, also has close links to Tunisian terror group Ansar al-Sharia, which is believed to have recruited and trained beach gunman Seifeddine Rezgui.
He features on a UN list of individuals connected to al-Qaeda and the Taliban and is described as one of Ansar al-Sharia's "key influencers".
A report by the International Centre for Counter-Terrorism states: "Al-Sibai's involvement in international jihadism runs long and deep."
Political leaders have called for fresh attempts to deport him.
IG
PA
Keith Vaz, chairman of the home affairs select committee, said: "It is extraordinary that successive governments have been trying but failing to remove someone who has these worrying links.
"The way he has foiled attempts to remove him are a cause for enormous concern."
He is writing to Home Secretary Theresa May to demand answers to why he has been allowed to stay in Britain.
Previously Al-Sibai described the 7/7 terror attacks in London, which took place ten years ago tomorrow, as a "great victory".
The sexist preacher was famously cut-off from a live television interview with a female reporter after he told her to "shut up" and adding "It's beneath me to be interviewed by you. You are a woman".
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