An Isis jihadist from High Wycombe who threatened to plant a bomb in the UK has reportedly been banned from returning to the country after new UN sanctions were imposed against him.

Omar Hussain, a former Morrisons security guard who grew up in the town, is among four Britons to be named on a list of people who will be subjected to UN sanctions at the UK's request, according to national reports.

Last year in an interview on Newsnight, Hussain - who also goes by the name of Awlaki - claimed he would ‘plant a bomb somewhere’ if he was ever to return to the country.

He has remained a high-profile figure among UK residents who are said to fight for Isis.

He most recently wrote an online blog about life in Syria, complaining about the table manners of those who lived there and lamenting others for repeatedly stealing his shoes.

Community groups in High Wycombe were united after it was revealed that the former Cressex Community School joined the terror group and vowed to do all they could to stop more people from the town travelling for terror-related activities.

The new UN sanctions against Hussain mean he will face a travel ban and his assets will also be freezed as part of a tactic reportedly being used to stem the flow of recruits to the group.

Nasser Muthana from Cardiff, Aqsa Mahmood from Glasgow and Sally-Anne Jones from Chatham in Kent are the other three former UK residents to reportedly be listed by the UN.

When interviewed by the BBC's Newsnight team in August 2014, Hussain said: "I hate the UK, the only reason why I would intend to return to the UK is when I want to come and plant a bomb somewhere."

When asked about the slaughtering of people in a Syrian town, he laughed and said: ‘Yeah, we did. I believe there were three or four guys we beheaded."

Last year, members of the Wycombe Islamic Society said they rejected an offer from Hussain to help them with their charity work in Turkey after hearing he had been investigated by police.

Bucks Free Press:

Hussain used to work at Morrisons in High Wycombe.

At the time, Sajid Ali, ex-chairman of the Wycombe Islamic Mission and Mosque Trust, said that Hussain used to live in Castlefield and went to the Castlefield Mosque until about seven years ago.

He said: “Everyone is shocked and deeply upset about his comments, especially as he’s a Wycombe boy. Everyone condemns his behaviour.”

A friend of Hussain was jailed earlier this year after preparing equipment to send out to him in Syria.

Mohammed Saboor, from High Wycombe, was imprisoned in May for trying to provide battlefield goggles for Hussain.