The article goes on to say that “with other
individuals having faced disturbing consequences over the last few
years for similar rants, [Mr Faulks] cannot provide himself an excuse
for not being aware of the repercussions of such careless comments,
which is a great cause for concern”.

It concludes: “May Allah punish the oppressors and deal with the slanderers.”

Mr Choudary, a former supporter of banned extremist group
Al-Muhajiroun, denied writing the article, but said he agreed with its
content.

The father of three, who
sits as a judge in the London Sharia court and...

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The article goes on to say that “with other
individuals having faced disturbing consequences over the last few
years for similar rants, [Mr Faulks] cannot provide himself an excuse
for not being aware of the repercussions of such careless comments,
which is a great cause for concern”.

It concludes: “May Allah punish the oppressors and deal with the slanderers.”

Mr Choudary, a former supporter of banned extremist group
Al-Muhajiroun, denied writing the article, but said he agreed with its
content.

The father of three, who
sits as a judge in the London Sharia court and wants the “flag of
Allah” flying over Downing Street, went further.

He said the murder of Dutch film director Theo van Gogh, who was killed
by a Muslim extremist in 2004 after criticising Islam, should serve as
a warning.

“Mr Faulks was extremely
naïve for what he said and it could have some grave consequence for
him,” he said.

“He’s not the first
person to insult the Prophet. You can see with Theo van Gogh and Salman
Rushdie and whole host of other people that it does have those
consequences.

“There are many people out there who do like to take things into their own hands.

“Someone like this needs to be assessed in an Islamic court of law and
if he’s found guilty then there would be capital punishment.