The men were arrested in four different London suburbs last week [AFP]
British authorities have charged six Muslim men arrested last week with inciting "terrorism" activities overseas.
Four of them face additional charges of raising funds for terrorists, ritish police said.
All six are due to appear before magistrates in London on Monday.
Metropolitan
Police Counter Terrorism Command and local police officers made the
arrests in a pre-dawn raid last week in relation to speeches made at a
mosque two-and-a-half years ago.
Abu Izzadeen, Omar
Zaheer, Shal Jalal Hussein, Simon Keeler, Ibrahim Abdullah Hassan and
Rajib Khan were all charged with terrorist fund-raising.
Keeler, Hassan, Khan and Izzadeen were also charged with inciting terrorism abroad.
In addition, Hassan
was charged with possessing articles suspected to be related to the
commission, preparation, or instigation of a terrorist attack.
Izzadeen is known
for heckling John Reid, the home secretary, on television last
September, calling him "an enemy of Islam" and "a tyrant".
He came to
prominence for refusing to condemn the deadly July 2005 suicide
bombings in London and has described Tony Blair, the British prime
minister, and George Bush, the US president, as the "real terrorists"
for military action in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The electrician
born in London to a Jamaican family, is thought to be a former
spokesman for the al-Ghurabaa group, an offshoot of the now disbanded
al-Muhajiroun led by radical cleric Omar Bakri Mohammed.
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