A Kuwaiti migrant who raped a young woman he met in a pub is also wanted in Europe for alleged terrorism offences, the Daily Mail can reveal.

Ayman Al-Shammari, 28, was today found guilty of raping a 26-year-old woman after they met on a night out in Taunton, Somerset, last November. He was remanded into custody pending a sentencing hearing on November 27.

But it has emerged that he is also facing extradition proceedings because he is wanted on suspicion of terror offences in Austria.

Bristol Crown Court heard that Al-Shammari, who speaks basic English and was assisted by an interpreter in court, had a very brief relationship with the victim, who cannot be named for legal reasons, before raping her the second time they had sex.

Simon Burns, prosecuting, said: '[The victim] went to celebrate her birthday at a pub and met the defendant. They went to a nightclub, Labyrinth in Taunton.'

Mr Burns told the court they had consensual sex on one occasion, and continued to message through Snapchat, using Google translate.

On the night of November 25, Al-Shammari tried to persuade the victim to join him on a night out, but she refused as she was at home in her pajamas, the court heard. 

Instead, he 'persuaded her' to let him go round to her house, where they chatted and drank some rum and cokes.

She allowed him to stay on the sofa, telling him they were just friends, before Al-Shammari entered her room.

The pair then began having sex, which began as consensual, but the woman became 'more and more uncomfortable', the court heard. 

Al-Shammari 'kept trying' after the victim asked him to stop, the prosecutor said.

In one four-second clip taken at 2:19am, she was heard to say 'no', while a male voice said 'why' and she replied 'I don't want to'.

A second clip was recorded for over a minute at 2:20am, in which the victim was heard saying 'ow' multiple times before sobbing: 'No, no, I don't like that.'

Mr Burns said: 'She was upset and crying. She was not consenting. She even tried to scratch him. The prosecution case is that he carried on regardless. He did not reasonably believe her to be consenting... 

'It all stopped quite abruptly. After he had finished he went to have a shower, asked if she was okay. She said no and he then left.'

Al-Shammari sent her two selfies on his way home later that night and a message in Arabic, which translated to: 'This is how I am in sex. Do you like it or not?'

She did not reply to him, but instead called the police via 101 at 3:55am.

Police arrived at her address around 5am and Al-Shammari was arrested on suspicion of rape on November 16 at about 7pm, and told officers: 'I know [the victim]... she is my friend.'

During a police Interview he claimed they had stopped having sex after she said it was hurting.

The court heard that Al-Shammari, who has no previous convictions, cooperated with the police interview until the two recordings were played when, following advice from his solicitor, he gave mainly no comment answers. He also failed to provide the correct pin to unlock his phone.

In a police interview seen by the jury, the victim insisted she had made clear she was in pain and wanted to stop - but he carried on.

Al-Shammari told the court he had passed his victim her phone after she asked for it, but had not known why she wanted it. 

He claimed he remained at her home after the attack listening to music for an hour before leaving on good terms as she had to get up for work.

Asked if he raped her, he said: 'No. Impossible, impossible. If she had not consented I would never do it to her. It is impossible to do that to her sexually. I could not even shout at her loudly.'

However, the jury on Friday found him guilty of one count of rape by a majority verdict of ten to two.

Judge Euan Ambrose told him: 'I am sure you have been advised of the likely sentence that follows in a case such as this, so you should expect a prison sentence.'

A reporting restriction prevented the Mail from reporting on the trial, which began on Monday, until after today's verdict, and from revealing any details about his extradition case.

The National Crime Agency (NCA) confirmed that its extradition unit arrested Al-Shammari in connection with the alleged Austrian offending at the court after he was charged with the rape.

A NCA spokesperson said: 'The subject was arrested by officers from the NCA's National Extradition Unit on April 23 this year at Westminster Magistrates Court following prison production. Extradition proceedings are ongoing.'

How and when Al-Shammari entered the UK, and the nature of the terror allegations, remain unclear.

David McKelvey, a former Met Police DCI turned private investigator, said a migrant wanted for alleged terrorism charged with a rape in the UK raised major security concerns.

He told the Mail: 'When you add in the fact that the suspect is wanted for alleged terrorism in Europe it raises national security issues around the migration crisis, and the Home Office should at least confirm how and when he entered the country.'

Al-Shammari, who was being held in Belmarsh Prison, due to fears he would abscond if released on bail, is also known to use the alias name Ayman Sabawi Aiman, according to the extradition case, which has been adjourned until next month.

He told an extradition hearing at Westminster Magistrates' Court he was not involved in any terrorism and that he had been informed the case against him in Austria was being dropped. The extradition case remains live.

The Mail only became aware of the domestic rape charge after enquiries were made with the CPS about the type of terrorism the man was alleged to be involved in in Austria - and Avon and Somerset Police took weeks to confirm details.

Mr McKelvey added: 'After Southport we were meant to get more transparency around this, so I would have expected the police force involved to have at the very least released basic details of a migrant being arrested and then charged in connection with an alleged rape.'

An Avon and Somerset Police spokesperson said: 'We're not able to proactively issue media releases in relation to every arrest or charge but will always answer media queries about cases which reporters have come across in court, as we did in response to your previous query about this case relating to the defendant's nationality.'

A Home Office spokesperson said: 'It is our long standing policy not to comment on individual cases.'