The laughing terrorist: Video of 'Stade de France bomber' Ahmad Almohammad clapping and dancing at Serbia camp

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Laughing and clapping to the music, this is the ISIS terrorist who sneaked into Europe on a Syrian passport to blow himself up outside the Stade de France, it is claimed.

A shock video has emerged, which is believed to show Ahmad Almohammad celebrating in a refugee camp in Serbia.

By that stage Almohammad, 25, had already successfully got past the Greek authorities after landing on a dinghy in Leros on October 3.

He mingled with other genuine asylum seekers in Leros and took a Blue Star ferry to Piraeus, on the Greek mainland, on October 5. 

A released a photo of the ticket Almohammad used was published by Greek website Protothema. He was said to be travelling with a second man, Mohammed Almohammad.

From there, posing as a refugee from war torn Syria, he travelled through the Balkans and into Serbia, via Macedonia, on October 7, Serbian authorities said.

Almohammad, part of a terror cell of at least eight who plotted Friday's atrocities in Raqqa, Syria, then made his way up through Europe, which ended in bloodshed outside the Stade de France. 

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Chilling: The man (circled) seen clapping and laughing in footage from the Presevo refugee camp in Serbia could be Ahmad Almohammad, one of the men who is said to have been involved in the Paris terror attacks

Refugee camp: The footage published by the Rastplatz refugee camp on October 20 shows a man of Almohammad's likeness (circled) dancing and clapping in their camp in Serbia

Terror suspect: Almohammad (pictured) has been linked to the Paris terror attacks in which more than 120 people were killed in coordinated attacks on restaurants and bars, the Stade de France stadium and a rock concert

Long journey: Almohammad was registered as a refugee in Greece before travelling through Serbia and Croatia to Paris

The footage, taken from the Rastplatz refugee camp in Presevo, southern Serbia, was posted on YouTube on October 20. Social media users in the Balkans say the man in the video is Almohammad.

In it the grinning, bearded suspected jihadi is filmed dancing and clapping behind an elderly lady in a headscarf dances to traditional music.

The suspected Islamic militant was able to freely mingle with migrants who were at the camp to be fed and receive shelter prior to their journey to central Europe. 

The Serbian interior ministry has confirmed a passport in the name of Almohammad was registered at the Presevo border crossing between Macedonia and Serbia, although but did not confirm the date.

It said: 'There was no Interpol arrest warrant issued for this person. It has been established that his data matches the data of a person who on October 3 was identified in Greece.'

A spokesman for Rastplatz said the footage could be of one of the attackers - adding: 'There are unconfirmed reports that one of the attackers in Paris is seen in this video.

Attacks: A Syrian passport (pictured) belonging to Almohammad, who arrived on the Greek island of Leros on October 3, was found outside the Stade de France after a suicide bomber blew himself up

Refugee registration documents from his arrival on Leros, which bore Almohammad's fingerprints and hand written details, were released today

Fleeing war: The documents said that Almohammad, who claimed to have been born in September 1990, had travelled from war torn Syria

'Please keep in mind that the people passing Presevo are fleeing from terrorism. They are fleeing from regular attacks like the ones in Paris.

'So we were there in Presevo to make team and cook for those who had to leave their home and are looking for safety.'

Serbian media said Almohammad travelled through Croatia, Hungary and Austria - a well worn route taken by migrants trying to get to Germany to reach Paris.

Croatia said he had been allowed into the country because police did not think he was 'suspicious'. 

He stayed at the Opatovac refugee camp on the eastern border with Serbia, a French senator told CNN.

Hungary erected a 110 mile long border shutting off its entire border with Serbia on September 7 and closed the crossing with Croatia on October 17. 

It is not known when he reached Paris where on Friday night a terror cell carried out the deadliest attack in European since the 2004 Madrid bombings.

A passport discovered outside the Stade de France, where one of the Paris attackers was refused entry after a security search revealed he was wearing a suicide vest, bore the name of Ahmad Almohammad born on September 10, 1990.

The attacker is believed to have detonated his vest at around 8.20pm GMT near Gate D of the stadium, killing one other person. 

Arrival: A Greek website published a picture of what they claimed was Almohammad's ticket from Leros to the Greek mainland

Route: He arrived on Piraeus, on the Greek mainland, on October 5 before making his way north to Serbia

Sadness: Tears stream down the face of a Frenchwoman at a gathering to honour victims of the Paris terror attacks

Terror: More than 120 people were killed when at least eight terrorists carried out a series of coordinated terror attacks in the French capital on Friday 

It has known if the passport belonged to one of the three suicide bombers who blew themselves up outside the stadium. 

Anti terror police today arrested Salah Abdeslam, 26, in Brussels, one of three brothers accused over the attack, accused of renting the Volkswagen Polo by the Bataclan music hall bombers, who killed 89.

Belgian border police stopped Abdeslam on the French crossing just hours after the attack but released him, it has emerged.

His elder brother, Ibrahim Abdeslam, 31, blew himself up in the attack outside the Comptoir Voltaire cafe. 

He rented a black Seat which was found packed with AK47s and ammunition in Paris yesterday.

The third brother, Mohammed Abdeslam, is in custody in Belgium after being arrested in a Brussels.

French national Omar Ismael Mostefai , 29, from Courcouronnes, Paris is also named as one of the Bataclan bombers.

After raiding a number of houses in the Parisian suburbs of Seine-Saint-Denis and Bobigny, French security forces named another one of the Bataclan attackers as Frenchman Samy Aminour.

They also identified Bilal Hadfi, 20, who fought with ISIS in Syria before returning to Europe, as one of the three who detonated suicide vests outside the Stade de France.

Manhunt: French police are now hunting Salah Abdeslam, 26, from Brussels, who is accused of renting the Volkswagen Polo used by the Batclan suicide bombers

Arrests: A man is detained after a raid on the Mirail district in Toulouse - one of 150 which took place in France overnight

Door to door: Anti terror police raid a building in Toulouse as they track down suspects of the deadly terror attacks

The discovery of Almohammad's Syrian passport raised fears that ISIS militants could be sneaking into major European cities disguised as refugees.

The heightened sense of insecurity should not jeopardise the rights of refugees, said Greece's junior minister for migration, Yiannis Mouzalas.

He said: 'There could be more [terrorists]... are we supposed to toss 100,000 people in the sea?

'Greece and Europe must keep a very fine balance between security and human rights.

'Most of [the terrorists] were born and raised in Western countries. They leave Western countries with legal Western passports, go to jihad and return.'