Terror suspect Michael Adebolajo marched with extremists at Muslims Against Crusaders rally This photo taken on November 23, 2010 shows Michael Adebolajo (third from right) among the nine suspected members of the Al-Shabaab Movement arrested by Kenyan police. Picture: AFP/Michael Richards Source: AFP A NEWLY unearthed picture shows London terror suspect Michael Adebolajo marching with a group that openly called for the beheading of British troops. The image shows the British-born radical at a Muslims Against Crusaders rally outside Paddington Green police station in West London in 2007, six years before he and Michael Adebowale allegedly hacked Drummer Lee Rigby to death in a Woolwich street. It comes after the Kenyan Government confirmed Adebolajo was arrested in Kenya over links to Somalia's Shebab insurgents more than two years ago. Government spokesman Muthui Kariuki said Michael Adebolajo had indeed been arrested in late 2010, saying earlier denials had been due to initial confusion as he had been arrested under a different name. "He was arrested under a different name, a fake name," Kariuki told AFP on Sunday. We did not process him, as he was handed over to the local MI5. Tension remains high in Britain after the horrific murder of Lee Rigby near Woolwich Barracks. The 25-year-old soldier's devastated family paid an emotional visit to the scene of his death on Sunday, laying floral tributes to the much-loved British soldier. Meanwhile, British Prime Minister avid Cameron has been condemned by MPs for flying out of the country on a week's family holiday to the Spanish island of Ibiza as Britain faced its biggest terror crisis since the 7/7 bombings in 2005, the Daily Mail reports. Downing Street hit back at the criticism today and said he "remains in charge" despite being abroad. In the video footage that shocked the world, Adebolajo was captured on video on Wednesday carrying bloodied knives and a meat cleaver after an attack in Woolwich, southeast London, saying he had murdered Lee Rigby because British troops were killing Muslims. A Kenyan anti-terrorism police officer, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Adebolajo was arrested and questioned in 2010 over links to Somalia's Shebab insurgents as he had been in contact with other suspects Kenyan police were tracking in the port city of Mombasa. The Shebab are an al-Qaida linked group fighting in Somalia, but with ties in neighbouring nations including Kenya's Indian Ocean coastal region. However, Adebolajo was released after about two days due to a lack of evidence. I remember the arrest. There were suspects who were being pursued in Mombasa and Adebolajo ended up in custody because he had been speaking to them," the officer told AFP. There was no evidence to nail him so he was released, he was interrogated both in Mombasa and Nairobi. Kariuki also rejected allegations Adebolajo was assaulted while in Kenyan custody, saying: "Senior members of the intelligence community ... denied knowledge of the torture ordeal." The government spokesman said Kenya had played no role in his alleged radicalisation. "The implication that Adebolajo ... was somehow radicalised on a short trip to Kenya en route to Somalia remains totally unproven and meaningless," he said. The fact that a man passed through Kenya not long ago and then ended up hacking a British soldier to death on a London street is just that - a random fact. The Shebab issued a series of Twitter messages after Wednesday's killing, but made no mention of any possible connection to Adebolajo. Toulouse, Boston, Woolwich ... Where next? You just have to grin and bear it, it's inevitable. A case of the chickens coming home to roost!" one message read, referring to recent attacks in France and the United States, and Wednesday's murder. "`What Cameron describes as a "`sickening" attack is what innocent Muslim woman and children are subjected to every day by British troops," another read, referring to British Prime Minister David Cameron. `The British army has a woeful record of abuses against unarmed Muslims across the globe. It's an eye for an eye, so you can lump it! with wires