Acid Jihad in London: 'Acid Attack' at School Leaves Girl With Potentially Life-Changing Injuries

➡ 'Victim one - a 16-year-old boy, whose injuries are not life-threatening or life-changing. He remains in hospital.

➡'Victim two - a 27-year-old woman - whose condition is not life-threatening or life-changing. She has been discharged in from hospital.

➡ 'Victim three - A 14-year-old girl, whose injuries may potentially be life-changing. She remains in hospital.

A 14-year-old girl may have suffered life-changing injuries after a suspected acid attack injured three people - including a teacher - outside a school in west London.

Police said they were flagged down in Alfred Road by staff at the school while on patrol at 4.42pm on Monday, with paramedics and the London Fire Brigade also attending.

Westminster Academy said on Tuesday one pupil, a teacher and a member of the public were hurt "in an incident outside the school building" on the main road involving an "acid-like corrosive substance".

One of the victims, a 14-year-old girl, remains in hospital with potentially life-changing injuries, according to the Metropolitan Police.

A 16-year-old boy is also in hospital with less serious injuries described as not life-changing, while a 27-year-old woman has been discharged.

Two police officers were taken to hospital as a precaution after they reported feeling unwell.

"No arrests have been made and police are investigating," the Met Police said in a statement.

"Tests of the substance are ongoing. At this stage officers believe it to be acidic. Urgent enquiries are under way to identify and arrest those responsible.

"A number of crime scenes are in place."

The principal of Westminster Academy, Numera Anwar, said it was a "distressing incident" that took place "after school hours when students and staff were leaving the school site".

She said the school was closed on Tuesday to "allow for a thorough investigation" and to ensure the school can resume normally from Wednesday.

"This will clearly be an unsettling time for the wider community and parents," she added.

Two police officers who were taken to hospital as a precaution after feeling unwell have since been discharged.

The school was closed on Tuesday with lessons moved online as police carried out their investigations.

In a statement, school principal Numera Anwar said the “distressing” attack took place outside the main school building after hours as staff and pupils left for the day.