Updated
2 Westminster men charged with attempted murder after Paddington stabbing
Two men from Westminster are among four people charged with attempted murder after a stabbing in Paddington - Credit: PA
Two men from Westminster have been charged with attempted murder in connection with a stabbing in Paddington.
Steven Woods, 26, was arrested on suspicion of the offence yesterday - Wednesday, June 15 - after the Met issued an appeal for the public’s help to locate him.
He has since been charged and remanded in custody to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Friday, June 17.
Mr Woods was remanded in custody to next appear at Southwark Crown Court on July 11.
Fadel Dabbous of Grendon Street, Lisson Grove appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Monday, June 13 accused of attempted murder and possession of a bladed or pointed article.
The 18-year-old is next due to appear at the Central Criminal Court on July 11, along with two other co-accused.
In total, four people have been charged with attempted murder following reports of a group of people fighting with knives in Junction Mews last Saturday evening (June 11).
Most Read
- 1 Heath patrols to increase after fisherman robbed at knifepoint
- 2 Arsenal begin pre-season in strong position
- 3 Academy to crack down on 'boisterous' behaviour after inspection
- 4 Covid admissions on the rise at north London hospitals
- 5 Camden Council settles £130m Chalcots lawsuit for £19m
- 6 'Buying maternity clothes seemed so wasteful': Former fashion editor's mission
- 7 Royal Free denies allowing Tory MP to influence medical decision
- 8 New Wendy's opens its doors in Camden
- 9 Family pay tribute to schoolgirl at West Hampstead bridge restoration
- 10 Six Hampstead Town by-election candidates seeking votes on July 7
A 28-year-old man who was found at the scene with stab wounds remains in a critical condition in hospital, police say.
Anyone with information about the incident should call 101 or tweet @MetCC, providing reference number CAD 6533/11 Jun.
To remain completely anonymous, contact the independent charity Crimestoppers via https://crimestoppers-uk.org/ or 0800 555 111.
