A MAN charged with terror offences has made his first public court appearance.

Yousif Badri faces a number of allegations including an accusation he was involved in conduct "with the intention of committing acts of terrorism".

The 29 year-old is also alleged to have posted on Twitter a phrase linked to the propaganda wing of Al-Qaeda.

Badri yesterday pled not guilty to three charges under the Terrorism Act at the High Court in Glasgow.

Addresses listed on the indictment are a property in Ashgrove Road, Aberdeen and Berryden Retail Park in the city.

Badri's current address in Halifax, Yorkshire is also mentioned.

The first accusation states that Badri - between 2007 and 2013 - did collect or make a record of information likely to be useful to a person "committing or preparing an act of terrorism".

This allegedly included footage of terror attacks as well as instructions on "urban assassinations" and "guerrilla tactics".

The second charge alleges Badri "with the intention of committing acts of terrorism" engaged in various actions between 2006 and 2013.

Accusations listed in the indictment include a claim he had an "equipment list" for attending a terrorist training camp in Afghanistan.

He is also said to have possessed "advice for those involved in conducting terrorist attack planning operations".

The charge further states Badri had documents, recordings and files containing "extreme ideology".

The final accusation claims that Badri on April 16 last year did post on Twitter the phrase: "Whoever feels safe from punishment, misbehaves".

The comment is said to have come from a copy of the Inspire magazine - described as being published by the "propaganda wing" of Al-Qaeda.

This is said to have been done as a "direct or indirect encouragement" to the "commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism".

Murdo MacLeod QC, defending, told the court he was not ready for a trial to be set yet.

Prosecutor Richard Goddard went on to describe the case as "exceptional in the quantity of material" involved.

Judge Lady Rae adjourned the case until a further hearing next month.

It is expected a trial could last up to six weeks.