Teenager dies after stabbing in Archway
A teenager died after a stabbing in the Elthorne Estate - Credit: Archant
UPDATE: Archway murder investigation launched as 15-year-old victim named
A teenager has died following a stabbing in the Elthorne Estate, Archway.
Police were called to Holland Walk, Islington, on Monday, January 25, at around 5.30pm to a report of a stabbing.
Officers attended with London Ambulance Service and the air ambulance, and found a teenage boy suffering from a stab injury.
Despite efforts to save him by emergency services, he was pronounced dead at the scene a short while later.
His next of kin has been informed and is being supported by specialist officers.
One male has been arrested on suspicion of affray.
Most Read
- 1 The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee flypast: Where, and when, the planes will fly over north and east London
- 2 Highgate woman pledges £1million for children's autism charity
- 3 Man arrested following stabbing on Royal College Street
- 4 'I'm sorry people had to wait 30 years,' former minister tells Infected Blood Inquiry
- 5 Floating park between Camden Town and King's Cross
- 6 CCTV footage released as family pay tribute to 'loving son' Olsi
- 7 Five bedrooms, utterly charming and in Muswell Hill
- 8 Barnet: Two men charged following fatal High Road stabbing
- 9 Former Camden Council leader chooses women's safety charity for second mayoral year
- 10 Can you answer these 10 GCSE questions designed for 16-year-olds?
Police say there will be an increased presence in the area and are appealing for information
Following the incident, a Section 60, granting police additional stop and search powers, was authorised for the whole of Islington, to be in place from 7pm until 7am.
Anyone who witnessed the initial assault or who knows anything about what happened is urged to call 101 or tweet @MetCC, quoting CAD 4987/25JAN.
Information can be provided to Crimestoppers, anonymously, by calling 0800 555 111, or the charity Fearless can be contacted anonymously at https://www.fearless.org/enthey.
Advice and support is available through organisations including Knife Free at https://www.knifefree.co.uk/get-help-support/ and https://www.met.police.uk/stopknifecrime
