One of the British ISIS terrorists dubbed 'The Beatles' said he wants to return to the UK because he misses eating fish and chips and pickled eggs.

Alexanda Kotey said that he would rather face justice in Britain because he could eat his favourite foods again.

Kotey, 34, griped about his life now and said that the being stripped of his British citizenship was a 'black day for international law'.

El Shafee Elsheikh, another member of The Beatles, praised their former leader Jihadi John as 'upstanding' even though he executed people and filmed it for ISIS propaganda videos.

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Alexanda Kotey (left) said that he would rather face justice in Britain because he could eat his favourite foods again. Right: El Shafee Elsheikh, another member of 'The Beatles' group of Islamist terrorists

El Shafee Elsheikh (right) praised their former leader, the murderer Jihadi John (left), as 'upstanding' even though he executed people and filmed it for ISIS propaganda videos

Speaking to CNN, Kotey, originally from Ladbroke Grove in London, said he wanted to face justice in Britain instead of Syria because it was fairer. Pictured: The terrorists being escorted by Kurdish troops in Syria

Kotey and Elsheikh spoke out in an interview with a disturbing mixture of bravado, arrogance joviality.

They are two of the surviving members of The Beatles, the four-strong terrorist cell made up of Britons given their nickname for their accents, and are being held in a detention facility in Northern Syria.

Jihadi John, a Briton raised in West London whose real name was Mohammed Emwazi, was killed in a drone strike in 2015.

Speaking to CNN, Kotey, originally from Ladbroke Grove in London, said he wanted to face justice in Britain instead of Syria because it was fairer.

In a separate interview with Sky News, Kotey and Elsheikh said there will be more ISIS-inspired terror attacks across Europe.

They also said they survived battles to stand trial because 'God decreed' that was their destiny.

The duo also did not specifically condemn the terror attacks in London, Manchester, Paris and Brussels while claiming they are not responsible for violence committed by ISIS in the same way British citizens are not responsible for the British military.

They also claim they joined ISIS for religious reasons.

It is not clear what exactly will happen to Kotey and Elsheikh and they may end up facing a trial in America.

Kotey said: 'Definitely, familiarity is the easier option. My experience is that British judges are quite fair and just'.

He added: 'I miss fish and chips and pickled egg'.

In a bizarre rant Kotey suggested that Britain could even try him under Sharia law.

He said: 'The American administration or British government - if they decided they wanted to be champions of the sharia and apply Islamic law upon myself and Shaf (Elsheikh), then by all means.

'If not, then they should adhere to that which they claim to be champions of'.

Elsheikh, 29, who was born in Sudan but raised in London, said that losing his British citizenship would be unfair.

Though this has been widely reported, the UK government has yet to officially comment on it.

With remarkable chutzpah, he said: 'It does not necessarily upset me, but I think it would be a very black day for international law...

'...I am not a democratic person, but I am being subjected to democratic law. So it is only right for those who claim to uphold this to fully uphold it'.

Kotey griped about the conditions he was being kept in and said there were 'lice in my clothes in the place I'm sleeping'.

Members of The Beatles are accused of carrying out the beheadings of British aid workers David Haines and Alan Henning and American journalists James Foley and Steven Sotloff, in 2014.

Kotey said that, looking back, he regretted some of his actions

All the killings were filmed and put online, sparking international outrage and a worldwide manhunt to find them.

The Beatles are also said to have guarded two dozen Western hostages in the Syrian city of Raqqa and are alleged to have tortured them with mock executions, tasers and waterboarding.

Kotey said that, looking back, he regretted some of his actions.

Referring to the execution videos, he said: 'Definitely, it would be damaging and it's regrettable that families had to see that'.

But Elsheikh was defiant about Emwazi and called him his 'friend'.

He said: 'Obviously I know that people in the Western world aren't going to want to hear this, but truth has to be said. He was one of the most loyal friends I've had, trustworthy, honest, upstanding'.

When challenged about their actions, the men declined to comment or offered veiled answers.

Elsheikh said: 'It's just an accusation, legally speaking. You know, if Britain said, 'We are going to deal with you by barbaric law, or with law from the medieval ages,' then hang, draw and quarter me.

'But that's not the case. I'm just merely pointing that out'.

CNN reported that at the end of the interview Elsheikh turned his head and told their crew: 'Make me look good'.