Radio host Ray Hadley speaks with Islamic leader Wissam Haddad and tells him that if he wants to leave the country, then he's free to go. Courtesy: 2GB Radio

Hadley tells Muslim leader 'I want you out of the place'

THE leader of one of Australia’s radical Islamic centres and friend of Islamic State terrorist Khaled Sharrouf has challenged the Abbott government to revoke his citizenship.

Al-Risalah Islamic Centre manager Wissam Haddad and his supporters claim they will “give up their passports” if they can leave without “being ­incriminated”.

Mr Haddad’s offer came in response to Prime Minister Tony Abbott’s $64 million counter-terrorism package and a Daily Telegraph story last week about comments he made to “live and die” for the Islamic flag instead of the ­Australian flag.

RADICAL PREACHES JIHADISM

Mohammad, an al-Risalah supporter, called Ray Hadley’s 2GB show to ask for his help to have his passport cancelled so he could return to Turkey.

“People like myself are happy to leave this country, leave our passport, leave our citizenship if the government allows us to go,” Mr Haddad told 2GB.

“If the government allows the people that don’t want to be here to sign away to give up their citizenship, to give up their passports, to go without being incriminated in any sort of way and mind you this isn’t to go fight or to take up arms. We don’t sound like we’re welcome in Australia.”

INSIDE SYDNEY’S MUSLIM LAND

Foreign Minister Julie ­Bishop said people were free to renounce their citizenship but warned the government would continue to cancel the passports of anyone deemed a potential national security threat.

“Australian citizenship is a privilege,” Ms Bishop said.

“ ... Individuals who choose to seek the citizenship of another nation or renounce their Australian citizenship are free to do so as they wish.”

MUSLIM LEADER INSULTS AUSSIE FLAG

Mr Haddad, born in ­Australia to Lebanese parents, is the leader of the southwest Sydney centre who refuses to be photographed in public or interviewed on camera.

Mohammad, who claims he is a 22-year-old Muslim convert from Sydney’s southwest, said he supported enforcing sharia law across Australia.

His passport has been cancelled by ASIO.

Immigration Minister Scott Morrison told The Daily Telegraph last night there would be “no leave passes for terrorists”.