A woman originally from Greenwich, dubbed ‘Mrs Terror’, has been hit with international sanctions as she is added to a list of notorious British jihadis.

Sally-Anne Jones is one of four British nationals to appear on a list which imposes international sanctions in a bid to stem the flow of home-grown Islamic State (IS) fighters.

It is the first time since 2006 the government has submitted names to be included on the list, which already boats 231 people and 72 organisations.

A fifth name is yet to be approved, and will join three British nationals already on the list.

Jones, 46, travelled to Syria in 2013 with her husband Junaid Hussain who was killed in a US air strike in August.

Now calling herself Umm Hussain Britaniya, she attempts to recruit women to join IS from her social media accounts.

She today tweeted her reaction to being added to the list, although her account was later suspended. 

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Jones, who moved to Kent, has allegedly been planning "barbaric attacks against the West", including terror plots targeting "high profile public commemorations" this summer.

She has previously encouraged people aspiring to launch attacks in Britain and offered guidance on how to make a home-made bomb.

Now on the UN list, she is now subject to a global asset freeze and a travel ban.

MORE TOP STORIES A No10 spokeswoman said: "The Prime Minister has been absolutely clear that we will do all we can to stop British citizens from going to fight for ISIL and that foreign fighters should face consequences for their actions.

"As well as the domestic measures we have introduced, such as the power to seize passports, these sanctions are a powerful tool - freezing an individual's assets and imposing a global travel ban on them.”

The other three are Omar Hussain from High Wycombe, Nasser Muthana from Cardiff, Aqsa Mahmood from Glasgow.

More British names are expected to be added.