Two men from south-west London accused of having cash assets of £1m which they intended to use for terrorism have appeared in court.
Two men accused of having cash assets of almost £1m for terrorist purposes have appeared in court.
Adam Mohamed, 28, of Chessington, and Imad Shoubaki, 31, of Merton, are due to appear at City of Westminster Magistrates' Court today.
Adam Mohamed, 28, of Chessington, and Imad Shoubaki, 31, of Merton, both London, were remanded in custody by City of Westminster Magistrates' Court.
The court heard the men had the money in deposit boxes and bank accounts.
They are charged with conspiring to possess money for terrorism, an offence under the Terrorism Act 2000.
They were remanded in custody until 25 October when they will appear at the Old Bailey.
The men, arrested after police searches of homes and businesses, will next appear at the Old Bailey on 25 October.
The two men smiled and waved to their family from the secure dock during the five-minute hearing.
They were arrested by officers from the Metropolitan Police's Counter Terrorism Command in an early-morning raid on October 3.
Computer files
Computer files
Their homes and business addresses, all in Surrey, have been searched.
Mr Mohamed is also charged with having a computer disk with a file containing a book called Zaad e Mujahid "for a purpose connected with the commission, preparation or instigation of an act of terrorism".
Both are accused of conspiring to possess money for terrorism, an offence under the Terrorism Act 2000.
Mr Shoubaki faces the same charge and one of possessing another computer file entitled "How to become an assassin".
Mr Mohamed is accused of having a computer disk with a file containing a book called Zaad e Mujahid "in circumstances which give rise to a reasonable suspicion that your possession thereof is for a purpose connected with the commission, preparation or instigation of an act of terrorism".
He is also accused of possessing a document in a computer file detailing how to make explosives.
Mr Shoubaki is also accused of the same charge and of possessing another computer file entitled "How to become an assassin".
He is also accused of possessing computer files "of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism".
These were the document entitled "How to become an assassin" and a second file detailing how to make explosives.
