Mr Khan, from Bolton, also blasted the 19-year-old's 'arrogant' and remorseless interviews from
Syria where she demanded 'sympathy' from the country she fled aged 15.
He tweeted today: 'You left to support terrorism, now live with it. After watching her video she doesn't seem one bit upset and comes across so arrogant. UK isn't your home, stop giving us all a bad name please'.
Amir Khan, pictured with his wife Faryal Makhdoom, has blasted Shamima Begum and says she should be kept out of Britain for good
Amir Khan did not mince his words when he accused Begum of giving Muslims a bad name The teenager, who fled Britain with friends aged 15 and married a Dutch jihadi, has been unapologetic about ISIS' crimes and said the Manchester Arena suicide bombing could be considered 'retaliation'.
She also insists that the British public should be 'sympathetic' towards her and should be allowed back to London with her baby on human rights grounds.
But last night Sajid Javid last night moved to block her return to Britain arguing that taking away her British citizenship is 'conducive to the public good' on terrorism grounds.
Begum's family solicitor Tasnime Akunjee said Shamima said last night was 'surprised' Mr Javid had come to his conclusion.
He said the family will 'consider all legal avenues to challenge this decision' in response.
Lord Carlile QC believes that Britain does have a strong case to block her from Britain.
He said: 'The Home Office has had a good look at the law and the citizenship of Miss Begum. Under Bangladesh law if her mother is a Bangladesh national or a duel Bangladesh-British national then Miss Begum acquires Bangladesh nationality.
'She doesn't have a Bangladesh passport and apparently she's never been there but that doesn't effect that issue.
'If she is a Bangladesh national as well as a British national then the Home Secretary, on the face of it, is entitled to remove her British nationality because she does not then become stateless.
'Whether she wants to go to Bangladesh is another matter because they take quite a dim view of violent jihadism'.
Amir Khan, pictured with his wife Faryal Makhdoom, has blasted Shamima Begum and says she should be kept out of Britain for good
Shamima Begum, 19 (pictured before she left the country four years ago) is pleading with the government to allow her back into Britain
Amir Khan did not mince his words when he accused Begum of giving Muslims a bad name The teenager, who fled Britain with friends aged 15 and married a Dutch jihadi, has been unapologetic about ISIS' crimes and said the Manchester Arena suicide bombing could be considered 'retaliation'.She also insists that the British public should be 'sympathetic' towards her and should be allowed back to London with her baby on human rights grounds.But last night Sajid Javid last night moved to block her return to Britain arguing that taking away her British citizenship is 'conducive to the public good' on terrorism grounds.Begum's family solicitor Tasnime Akunjee said Shamima said last night was 'surprised' Mr Javid had come to his conclusion.He said the family will 'consider all legal avenues to challenge this decision' in response.Lord Carlile QC believes that Britain does have a strong case to block her from Britain.He said: 'The Home Office has had a good look at the law and the citizenship of Miss Begum. Under Bangladesh law if her mother is a Bangladesh national or a duel Bangladesh-British national then Miss Begum acquires Bangladesh nationality.'She doesn't have a Bangladesh passport and apparently she's never been there but that doesn't effect that issue.'If she is a Bangladesh national as well as a British national then the Home Secretary, on the face of it, is entitled to remove her British nationality because she does not then become stateless.'Whether she wants to go to Bangladesh is another matter because they take quite a dim view of violent jihadism'.
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