Two teenage boys have been taken to hospital after a double stabbing in Bromley.

The incident happened in Burnt Ash Lane just after 11.35am today (September 26).

Police and London Ambulance Service crews attended and found one of the teens who had been stabbed.

He was treated at the scene before being taken to hospital where his condition was assessed as non life-threatening.

A short time later, another boy was found with stab wounds in Kynaston Road, believed to have been sustained in the same incident.

He was also taken to hospital where his injuries were assessed as non life-threatening.

No arrests have been made as police enquiries continue.

A section 35 dispersal order was also authorised at 10am surrounding Bromley Common and Holwood Ward.

The dispersal order, which is in place until 6pm tomorrow (September 27), is to prevent disorder and is a culmination of incidents at Bromley College, between students and attendees.

Section 35 gives a police constable and a community support officer in uniform the power to exclude a person from an area for a period of up to 48 hours with a police inspector’s authority.

It is unclear whether the stabbing and dispersal order are linked.

A spokesperson for Metropolitan Police said: “Police were called to Burnt Ash Lane, Bromley by London Ambulance Service (LAS) at 11.37hrs on Thursday, 26 September to reports of a stabbing.

“Officers attended. A teenage boy was found with stab wounds. He was treated at the scene before being taken to hospital. His condition has been assessed as non life-threatening.

“A short time later, another teenage boy was found in Kynaston Road with stab wounds, believed to have been sustained in the same incident.

“He has been taken to hospital. His injuries have been assessed as non life-threatening.

“There have been no arrests. Enquiries are ongoing.

A spokesperson London Ambulance Service said: “We were called at 11.35am today (Thursday, September 26) to reports of a stabbing in Burnt Ash Lane, Bromley.

“We sent resources to the scene, including ambulance crews, a paramedic in a fast response car and an incident response officer.

“Our crews treated two male patients at the scene, before taking them to London major trauma centres, one as a priority.”