ISIS reveals Jihadi John's route from UK to Syria

The Islamic State (ISIS) has released a document detailing how slain British extremist Mohammed Emwazi fled the UK and passed through six countries to reach Syria and become the dreaded Jihadi John.
Islamic State (ISIS) terrorists have released a document which reveals the details of Mohammed Emwazi's route from Britain to Syria to join the terrorist group in Raqqa.
Emwazi, dubbed Jihadi John after he murdered Western hostages, posed as a migrant to leave the UK.
'The Times' quotes ISIS' monthly magazine'Dar al-Islam' as saying that Emwazi and another unnamed individual opted for a migrant route to leave the UK in the summer of 2012 and were smuggled out in the back of lorry to avoid checks and made their way across the English Channel.

Emwazi was able to make the journey despite being on terrorism watch-lists.
The 27-year-old was killed in a US-led drone strike last year.

His unnamed companion said they travelled through six countries to reach the ISIS stronghold in Raqqa.
He mocked UK intelligence services for not capturing him, and complained about mosquitoes along the way.
The account, which uses Emwazi's assumed name Abu Muharib al-Muhajir, runs to almost 8,000 words, the newspaper reports.
As Emwazi was known to British intelligence, he did not want to risk flying out of France.
The duo got to Brussels in Belgium and bought flights to Albania "without fear that British services are alerted".

The pair travelled on British passports but also carried two fake French passports and 30,000 euros in cash.
They shaved their beards in Brussels, where they had breakfast in a cafe in a Muslim area.
Emwazi went on to appear in a video in August 2014 in which he beheaded US journalist James Foley.
He emerged again in other videos, including those in which the US reporter Steven Sotloff and the British aid workers David Haines and Alan Henning were murdered.
He was later identified as a Kuwaiti-born computer programming graduate from London.