A Singaporean member of the Islamic State group in Syria has appeared in a video challenging Britain’s Prince Harry to fight the jihadists, a monitoring group and authorities said Sunday.

It is believed to be the first time that a fighter from the affluent city-state has featured prominently in one of the Islamic State group’s videos.

In the English-language video released Saturday, a man identified as “Abu ‘Uqayl” from Singapore took issue with Prince Harry talking about a terror attack in London while on a visit to Singapore in June.

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“Why don’t you come here and fight us if you’re man enough, so that we can send you and your Apaches to hellfire, biidhnillah (Allah permitting)?” he said in the video, which appeared on the closed SITE Intelligence Group website, but was not made available to the public.

Prince Harry formerly served in the British army and flew Apache attack helicopters in Afghanistan.

The royal’s visit to the city-state in June was overshadowed by an Islamic State group-claimed terror attack in London.

The attack saw knife-wielding men mow down and stab revelers on a night out, killing seven before they were gunned down by police.

Singapore’s interior ministry said it believed the person in the video was a Singaporean.

“Our security agencies have been aware for some time now of the presence in Syria of a Singaporean, Megat Shahdan bin Abdul Samad, 39, and have been monitoring his activities,” the Ministry of Home Affairs said in a statement.

“It is believed that the person in the video calling himself ‘Abu Uqayl’ is Shahdan.”

Singapore’s leaders have warned that the city is a prime target for a terror attack because of its strong stand against terrorism and reputation as a regional financial center.