A teenager has been arrested has been made after a young man was stabbed yesterday, Thursday.

Emergency services were called after the attack, which happened in the St John's Court area of Radcliffe at around 3.45pm.

Police had been told that a man had been chased by another man with a knife.

A 20-year-old man was stabbed and taken to hospital by a member of the public.

Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said that, although serious, his injuries are not believed to be life-threatening and the attack is believed to have been targeted, with no wider threat to the public.

(Image: Phil Taylor)

The force said that within hours, officers arrested an 18-year-old man on suspicion of attempted murder.

He remains in custody for questioning.

Officers remain in the area as they carry out their enquiries and will be present for the coming days.

READ MORE: Five men with machetes arrested in Bolton and Bury

Police are appealing to the public for information, including anyone who was in the area or witnessed the incident, or has relevant CCTV, dashcam, doorbell, or mobile phone footage.

Detective Chief Inspector Victoria Kenyon, from GMP’s Bury district, said: “This was a horrific act in broad daylight and would have been a terrifying incident for those who witnessed any part of it.

“The victim remains in hospital and is likely to have a long road to recovery in front of him.

"I am glad that our officers were able to quickly secure the arrest of a man following the attack.

“These sorts of incidents have no place on our streets and anyone who is involved in such violent acts can expect a knock on the door from us.

“Officers will be in the area to provide reassurance so you can expect to see lots of high-visibility patrols.

“As we continue with our work, I would urge anyone with information to please get in touch with us. If you saw something or believe that you have any knowledge of the incident, your assistance could greatly aid our investigation.”

To contact police call 101 or visit Live Chat service at gmp.police.uk, quoting log 2,044 of 25/10/24.

Alternatively, you can contact the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.