Two more London men are due in court charged with a total of 15 terror offences over a suspected attempt to recruit a cell of British suicide bombers.

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

Mohamed Hamid, 48, of Clapton in north London, faces 12 charges over alleged terror offences between April and July this year, which include encouraging the murder of people "who do not believe in the Islamic faith" or "who do not 'implement Allah's law'".

He is also accused of accused of publishing four statements encouraging the public to commit acts of terrorism - a new offence created by the controversial Terrorism Act 2006.

He is also accused of providing instruction or training in the making or use of firearms contrary to Section 54(1) of the Terrorism Act 2000.

Kibley Da Costa, 23, of West Norwood, in south London, faces three charges which include providing instruction or training in the commission or preparation of acts of terrorism.

He is accused of providing training at a woodland area near Matley Wood Caravan and Camping site, in Lyndhust, Hampshire, between June 2 and 3 and is accused of attending Pondwood Farm, White Waltham, Berkshire, and while there instructing or training of the type mentioned in Section 6(1) or Section 54(1) of the Terrorism Act 2000 on 18 June 2006.

Both men will appear at City of Westminster Magistrates' Court this morning.

A total of 10 men have already been remanded in the case earlier this week, while two were freed without charge.