Horrific bottle attack on charity boss outside his office

CCTV footage has emerged showing the moment a charity boss was bottled after confronting a man he says was selling drugs outside his office.
Mohamed Nacer, director and founder of the Arab Advice Bureau in Islington, north London, was attacked outside his charity's office on Thursday evening.
The dad-of-two, 45, told local press that he felt 'threatened' and unsafe because of drug dealers in the area but that 'no one wants to speak out'.
In CCTV from a nearby shop Mr Nacer can be seen having a heated conversation with a man who is holding a bottle of Coca Cola.
The suspect, wearing a white t-shirt, black puffer jacket and a dark cap, suddenly raised the glass bottle and struck his victim across the head before quickly striding away.
Mr Nacer, wearing a green t-shirt, fell to the ground after being hit.
He told the Islington Gazette that he had five stitches in hospital.
He said to the paper: 'I have reported it [drug dealing] many times. But yesterday I went to speak to them telling them not to sell drugs there.
'He went into the shop and bought a bottle of Coke and hit me over the head with it. The glass smashed and I fell over.'
A Met Police spokesman said: 'We were called to Seven Sisters Road at 5.28pm on Thursday 30 March following reports of an assault.
'The suspect had made off. We found a male who had suffered an assault. London Ambulance Service also attended.
'He was taken to hospital just as a precaution, but thankfully it wasn't serious.'
There have been no arrests.
Mr Nacer added: 'I feel very threatened. I chat to the shopkeepers and we don't feel safe in the area. I need to have my voice heard.

'The whole community is very scared. No one wants to speak out.'

Mr Nacer set up the Arab Advice Bureau in 1998 to help welcome refugees who fled from Algeria to London in the nineties.

The charity now promotes social cohesion for the whole community.

On its website the charity says it 'has been noted for its outstanding achievements in the field of excellence, and that clearly reflects [Mr Nacer's] own personal vision of community cohesion and integration combined with a reawakening of the rich cultural heritage of the community.'