JIHADI bride Shamima Begum's lawyer has whined she is being treated 'worse than the Nazis' as he calls for her to be able to bring her newborn son back to the UK.

Tasnime Akunjee said even mass murderers were given 'due process' as a fierce debate rages on over whether she should be allowed to return to Britain.

8 Shamima Begum smiled as she was interviewed about her time in Syria Credit: Sky News

8 Shamima Begum gave birth in a Syrian refugee camp over the weekend Credit: Anthony Loyd / The Times / News Licensing

He told The Times: "The Nazis had the Nuremberg trials. They were given due process. This girl was a victim when she went out there at 15 years old.

"Our politicians are saying that he should be denied protections and due process that would have been granted to Nazis."

The 19-year-old smirked through an interview on Sky News in which she said it would be "really hard" to rehabilitate in UK - and boasted she had a "good time" in Syria.

She begged to return to Britain last week after giving birth to a baby boy in a refugee camp.

The 19-year-old who fled the UK in 2015 claims she "never did anything dangerous" and whined: "I can't live in this camp forever".

In a way, yes, but I don't regret it because it's changed me as a person. It's made me stronger, tougher, you know. ISIS bride Shamima Begum

Asked if she felt she made a mistake travelling to Syria, she said: "In a way, yes, but I don't regret it because it's changed me as a person. It's made me stronger, tougher, you know.

"I married my husband, I wouldn't have found someone like him back in the UK.

"I had my kids, I did have a good time there, just at the end things got harder and I couldn't take it any more.

"When I went to Syria I was just a housewife for the entire four years. I never did anything dangerous. I never made propaganda. I never encouraged people to come to Syria."

The runaway schoolgirl said she wasn't fazed by seeing severed heads in the bin, claiming it "made her stronger."

She said she had been seduced to run away by ISIS videos online.

And speaking to Sky News next to her newborn son she said people "should have sympathy towards me for everything I have been through".

DANGERS OF RETURN

She added: "I didn't know what I was getting into when I left.

"I was hoping that maybe for the sake of me and my child they'd let me come back.

"Because I can't live in this camp forever, it's just not possible.