Six more people, including a boy of 17, have been remanded over a suspected attempt to recruit a cell of British suicide bombers.

A total of ten people are now being prosecuted following anti-terror raids that started at a Chinese restaurant in Borough, south London.

Atilla Ahmet faces eight charges, including encouraging the murder of people "who do not believe in the Islamic faith" or "who do not 'implement Allah's law'".

The 42-year-old, of SE13, is also accused of publishing two statements encouraging the public to commit acts of terrorism - a new offence created by the controversial Terrorism Act 2006.

'Weapons training'

Three other people have been charged with attending "weapons training" in Hampshire woods and on Berkshire farmland.

The three are Muhammad Al-Figari, 22, of Tottenham in north London; Kadar Ahmed, 19, of Plaistow in the east of the city; and a 17-year-old youth of SE5 who cannot be named.

According to the charge sheets, the camps took place in woods near Matley Wood campsite in Lyndhust, Hampshire, from 28 April to 1 May and again between 2 and 4 June. A third alleged session was held near Pondwood Farm in White Waltham, Berkshire, on 18 June.

Ahmet, Al-Figari and the youth also face charges of possessing information likely to be useful for terrorism.

Moussa Brown, 40, of Walthamstow in east London, is accused of both receiving and providing firearms training.

A sixth man, 21-year-old Saloum Joh of SW15, has been charged with possessing an illegal short-barrelled shotgun.

The six are among 14 men arrested in anti-terror raids that started at a Chinese restaurant in Borough, south London, on August 1.

Four men have already been remanded in the case earlier this week.

Two have been freed without charge, while another pair can be questioned until Friday.

This morning the six accused were remanded in custody at City of Westminster magistrates' court.

  • Updated 13.55pm