The teenager will appear in court on Thursday to face terror charges, a move that has sparked concern within the local community.
Police have been in contact with the mosques affected by the incident and are providing specialist support to those involved.
Officers have also been in touch with the victim in relation to the damaged vehicle, which has been the subject of an ongoing investigation.
According to police, there is no enduring or wider threat in relation to this matter, and no other individuals are being sought in connection with the incident.
Commander Helen Flanagan, Head of CTP London, emphasized the seriousness of the charges, stating that they are likely to be highly concerning to the public and the local community.
The Commander acknowledged that the charges would be particularly concerning to the Muslim community, and assured that police were working closely with local partners to provide reassurance and support.
DCS Nick Blackburn added that the cumulative impact of incidents of this nature on the Muslim community should not be underestimated, highlighting the recent arrests in Suffolk and Leyton.
The teenager has been remanded in custody to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday.
Commander Flanagan also drew attention to the increasing number of children and young people involved in extremist ideologies and criminality, emphasizing the importance of collaboration between police, education, and safeguarding agencies to prevent such involvement.
The Commander emphasized that parents, carers, teachers, and others who work with young people also play a crucial role in preventing extremist ideologies from taking hold.
