A CONVICTED extremist exposed by The Sun after getting a job as a Sainsbury’s home delivery driver quit yesterday and could face a police fraud probe.

Mohammed Shabir Ali, 29, got three years’ jail after posing as a charity collector to raise £3,000 that was sent to terrorists al-Shabaab.

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Sources claim he failed to declare his conviction as he bagged his job with the store chain in August.

Sainsbury’s have now rep­orted him to police.

They allege Shabir, paid about two months’ wages, obtained the cash through deception by not declaring his conviction.

They say he would have been refused em­ployment had he done so.

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A Sainsbury’s spokesman said: “We are very sorry for any concern we have caused customers.

“We take customer and colleague safety very seriously and have launched an urgent investigation.

“We have referred this case to the police.”

The Sun told yesterday how dad-of-three Shabir, of Tower Hamlets, East London, delivered online shopping orders to homes across the capital.

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He worked unsupervised on eight-hour shifts and was allowed to carry groceries inside homes.

In 2012 Shabir and twin Mohammed Shafiq Ali admitted setting up a charity stall claiming to be collecting for Muslim Aid and Palestinian cau­ses.

Money they raised was wired to Somali ­terror group Al-Shabaab.

Police found a terrorism manual at the twins’ house. Brother Mohamm­ed Shamim Ali, 34, had earlier joined al-Shabaab.

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Shabir is also subject to a ten-year Terrorism Notification Requirement.

Tory MP Andrew Rossindell urged an inquiry, while some Twitter posters threatened to cancel Sainsbury’s ac­counts.

Shabir’s brother Shahan Aziz, 30, said: “I’m sure he declared his conviction. I don’t see why this had to come out.”