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Muslim men stand next to a Coptic Christian man (C) holding a lit candle paying tribute to the Egyptians beheaded in Libya, in the West Bank city of Ramallah February 17, 2015. Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi called for a United Nations resolution mandating an international coalition to intervene in Libya after Egypt's airforce bombed Islamic State targets there. Egypt directly intervened for the first time in the conflict in neighbouring Libya on Monday after an Islamic State group in the country released a video showing the beheading of 21 Egyptian Christians. REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman

Khaled Sharrouf and Mohamed Elomar, two of Australia’s most wanted terrorists, have reportedly been featured in a video that shows the ISIS beheading yet again another person. Authorities are currently investigating a video that shows a man bearing a large resemblance to Sydney man Sharrouf standing behind a man in black. In a kneeling position, the man is alleged to be a “spy,” Sharrouf claimed.

Behind Sharrouf is a group of men, some armed with rifles. Authorities believed one of them is fellow terrorist Elomar, Sharrouf’s friend. He is believed to be the one holding a large rifle, at the right side of Sharrouf’s back.

The captive, described as an “infiltrator” in the video "Harvest of the Apostates,” was made to read a statement. Afterwards, it was believed he, along with two other condemned men, were driven to execution sites. The video is believed to be shot in the ISIL stronghold of Raqqa in Syria.

Sharrouf and Elomar gained notoriety after posting disturbing photos showing them holding up decapitated heads of Syrian soldiers in 2015. They are believed to be part of over 100 Australians who have joined the extremists ISIS. Sharrouf gained widespread condemnation when he posted a photo of his son holding a decapitated head of a Syrian soldier. His comment “that’s my boy” made international headlines and shocked the world.

Elomar, former champion boxer before being radicalised, is believed to be engaged in recruitment activities for the group, using social media to entice Queenslanders to join ISIS. A report by The Courier Mail said Elomar recently had talks with a man with Syrian relatives: “He was saying things like ‘you should repent’ and that by joining (ISIS) ‘you could make up for bad deeds.’ He even offered to pay for me to travel over there.” The man said Elomar contacted him over a two-week period via Twitter.

The Queenslander man believed Elomar had become one of the terror ISIS’ main recruiters. “I don’t think he does much fighting anymore because he was shot in the leg, so he spends time trying to reach out to young Muslims,” he said.