Three people have been charged over an attempted arson attack at the offices of a Persian language media organisation in north-west London. An ignited container was thrown towards the Volant Media building in Park Royal at about 20:30 BST on Wednesday, but landed in a car park where the fire quickly went out. The Metropolitan Police said Oisin McGuinness, 21, Nathan Dunn, 19, both of Watford, and a 16-year-old boy from north London had all been charged with arson with intent to endanger life. The three males, all of whom are British nationals, are due to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court. McGuinness has also been charged with dangerous driving, the Met said. There were no reports of any damage or injuries following the attempted attack. Two nearby buildings had been evacuated as a precaution, but were quickly reopened after police confirmed there was no wider risk to the public. Officers later chased a black SUV until it crashed on Ballards Lane, Finchley, according to police. The attempted attack at Volant Media follows a separate incident where a man and a woman were arrested after Finchley Reform Synagogue had two bottles thought to contain petrol thrown at it during the early hours of Wednesday. Earlier this month, three people were charged after four Jewish charity-owned ambulances were set on fire in north London. Another five people were arrested.
Three Individuals Charged in Arson Attempt on Persian Media Offices

Three Individuals Charged in Arson Attempt on Persian Media Offices
Three men, including a 21-year-old and a 19-year-old, have been charged with arson attempts following an attack on the Volant Media building in north-west London.
An attempted arson attack on Volant Media's offices in Park Royal, London, has resulted in three arrests. The Metropolitan Police have charged a 21-year-old and a 19-year-old, along with a 16-year-old boy, with attempting arson with intent to endanger life after a flaming device was thrown at the building. Fortunately, the device landed in a car park and extinguished without causing damage or injury. Local buildings were evacuated as a safety precaution but were promptly reopened after police assessed there was no risk to the public.


















