Six people were stabbed and 24 arrested on the streets of north London as Arsenal paraded the Premier League trophy on Sunday, while a male fan was filmed hitting women after a brawl broke out.

One man was taken to hospital in a life-threatening condition after being stabbed just before 8.30pm. He is now in a stable condition.

Ten people were arrested on suspicion of assaulting officers, one of whom was recalled to prison and was racially abusive towards police.

Three were arrested on suspicion of sexual assault, one for possessing a lock knife and class C drugs and one for grievous bodily harm after causing a head injury.

One of the 500 officers sent to the streets by the Met for the parade suffered a slash wound on their hand while another was hit on the head - both injuries were caused by objects thrown from the crowds. 

Arsenal's men's team won their first Premier League title in 22 years last month and celebrated with a five-mile open-top bus loop through Islington a day after their Champions League final loss to Paris Saint-Germain on penalties in Budapest.

They were joined by the women's team, who triumphed in the inaugural Fifa Women's Champions Cup earlier in the season.

But violence marred the celebrations - video posted to Instagram appeared to show a man and two women throwing punches at each other before a clip of three women fighting near the Emirates stadium.

Fellow fans tried to separate the sparring Gooners as they squared up to each other on rubbish-lined streets by the club's stadium on Sunday.

The man filming the video asked 'what's going on?' as fans squared up to each other.

A woman in a red Arsenal shirt then appeared to aim a jab at a man before he pushed her and began to punch her and another fan, who was wearing a white T-shirt with the club's name emblazoned on the chest.

The man, wearing the same red shirt as his victim, blue tracksuit bottoms and black trainers, punched the two women at least three times with his right arm before being hauled away.

After the two women escaped from their assailant, the man filming said: 'Don't come to Arsenal parades if you do not support Arsenal.'

Another clip showed three women running at each other and trying to aim slaps with outstretched arms before they were separated by other fans.

The cameraman then said: 'I don't know what's going on today.'

One of the women who had attempted to fight was told to 'chill' by other fans as she continued to look agitated and move around the crowd.

A member of the crowd told her: 'You're being f****** mad, stop.'

Meanwhile a woman in a white Arsenal shirt told another of the brawling women: 'Don't do it man, it's not worth it.'

It is unclear if anyone depicted in the video was arrested.

The Met said two were arrested at the parade on suspicion of being drunk and disorderly, one of whom was also arrested for a public order offence after making homophobic comments to an officer.

A further person was arrested on suspicion of obstructing police, one for affray and three for breaching a Section 35 dispersal order.

Four police vans in Therberton Street, Islington, were also left with broken lights and dents. 

Commander Stuart Bell, who led the Met's public order operation for the parade, said: 'I would like to thank the vast majority of the hundreds of thousands of Arsenal supporters who attended the day to celebrate safely and responsibly.

'There was a police presence along the route throughout the event, supporting event organisers and stewarding operations.

'However, we had been clear that violence and other criminality would not be tolerated and unfortunately there were pockets of anti-social behaviour and incidents where officers needed to intervene, including assaults on their colleagues.

'As the evening progressed and the majority of the crowds made their way home, there was sadly further violence, including gang-related incidents.

'Officers were swiftly on scene to each stabbing and investigations are ongoing.'

Chief Superintendent Jason Stewart, who leads policing in Islington, said on Monday: 'This, of course, was a huge and significant event for our community and Arsenal fans more widely and we worked closely with the local authority and other partners to plan for the event and then throughout the day.

'Our officers are back out on patrol today to provide visible reassurance and our investigation teams are working hard to identify offenders and bring them to justice.

'We stand with our local communities against violence.'

London Fire Brigade said it had rescued around 75 people from height during the parade.

A fire at a hotel is also believed to have been started by a stray flare.

Arsenal won their first Premier League title since 2004 after Manchester City drew with Bournemouth on May 19, leaving them four points adrift of the Gunners with only one game to play.

Mikel Arteta's side lifted the trophy at Selhurst Park on May 24 after their final fixture against Crystal Palace, with celebrities including Piers Morgan and Jack Whitehall among the away fans.

But the club's fortune ended there as they lost to Paris Saint-Germain on Saturday night to miss out on a first-ever Champions League title.

After taking an early lead through Kai Havertz, the French side levelled from the penalty spot before missed spot-kicks by Eberechi Eze and Gabriel meant Arsenal faced the same ill fate as 2006, when they last appeared in the tie. 

There had been scenes of violence and destruction across France after PSG's win on Saturday night. 

PSG fans clashed with riot police across the French capital, where more than 280 people were arrested as scenes of anarchy marred what should have been a night of jubilation after the club made history by becoming only the second club to retain the European trophy.

Across the country, including those in Paris, a total of 416 people were arrested last night, prompting interior minister Laurent Nunez to condemn the chaos as 'absolutely unacceptable' as police officers were wounded in the violence. 

Around 5,000 police and gendarmes were deployed in Paris to police crowds who were watching the final.

French officers used tear gas and baton charges against crowds in the French capital who had gathered to watch the game on TV screens outside bars and cafés in sweltering heat on Saturday afternoon.

Weapons and fireworks were among the items confiscated by officers. 

'The trouble started as soon as Arsenal went one-nil up,' said an onlooker. 'Chairs and bottles were thrown at the police, who then moved in to make arrests.'

Some Paris St Germain fans managed to climb up scaffolding on a building close to the Rue de Rivoli – one of the main shopping streets in the French capital. 

The unrest continued into the night with all buses in Paris stopped due to the large number of people gathering on the streets. 

And in dramatic scenes outside the Eiffel Tower, multiple vehicles were set alight. 

Hundreds of tourists visiting nearby monuments such as Notre Dame Cathedral and the Louvre museum also found themselves caught up in the trouble.