Burka Fugitive Mohamed Bailed Twice Before A terror suspect who dodged surveillance in a burka had previously been twice remanded in custody for allegedly breaching controls imposed on him. Fugitive Mohammed Ahmed Mohamed was granted bail in April after spending four months remanded in custody, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said. The 27-year-old was last seen fleeing a London mosque in women's clothing on Friday. It has emerged he was released on bail in April despite facing 20 charges for flouting terrorism prevention restrictions and an earlier control order. Mohamed was also remanded in custody in October 2011 before being released on bail in February 2012. It is understood the CPS opposed the application for bail in April. Mohammed Ahmed Mohamed leaves the mosque in women's clothing Charges include attempting to access the internet without approval, possessing a digital storage device without permission and meeting a person without agreement. He can be jailed if convicted. A warrant was issued on Friday by Mr Justice Nicol for Mohamed's arrest after he failed to attend the Old Bailey for proceedings concerning the alleged breaches. The judge lifted an anonymity order linked to the proceedings to allow naming of the suspect. Mohamed's solicitor Gareth Peirce said she had "no reason for the defendant's non-appearance." She claimed her client was forcibly removed from Somalia to this country by British authorities and security services. Outside court, Ms Peirce said: "We have the most serious concerns in relation to a young man who was hideously tortured in Somalia for two months, was forcibly and illegally deported to this country and where the question has been repeatedly raised of the complicity of the British authorities and the security services in that unlawful removal." Mohamed is understood to have received training and fought overseas for al-Shabaab. The Somalia-based cell of al Qaida was behind the recent attack on a mall in Nairobi, Kenya, that killed at least 67. Mohamed shares links to a UK-based network with fellow absconder Ibrahim Magag. He faces six charges concerning breaches of his terrorism prevention and investigation measure (Tpim). These are failing to report to Acton police station on six occasions in December last year. He faces a further 14 counts relating to breaches between August and October 2011 of a control order, the predecessor to Tpims. These include failing to report to an Ipswich police station and possessing an unauthorised mobile phone. He is due to stand trial for the alleged breaches on April 28 next year. Crown prosecutor Stuart Baker requested that the trial date remain fixed as the proceedings could continue in Mohamed's absence.