Greenwich and Belvedere police stations are the most recent to be sold off as Met Police funding cuts leave them at ‘breaking point’.

Over the last six years Britain's largest police force has sold more than £1 billion worth of property.

The Met has had to make £600 million of savings since 2010, and must find a further £400 million by 2021, according to the London Mayor's office.

However, the chairman of the Met Police Federation, Ken Marsh, said that there isn’t much left to sell, and everything that has been sold is so that they don’t have to cut police officers.

He told Press Association: "The Government talk a good talk, always praising us and saying how brilliant we are.

"But when it actually comes to it, you know, there's officers around the country using food banks."

Last year, Mayor of London Sadiq Khan closed 38 police station front counters to save £8 million per year, and warned Scotland Yard was "running out of options" regarding resources.

Greenwich Police Station and Swanne House Flats were sold this year for £11.5 million and Belvedere Police station was sold for £1.2 million.

Other south east London police stations closed over the last six years include:

Sidcup, sold for £444,619 in 2013

Sydenham, sold for £1.5 million in 2014

Woolwich, sold for £2.2 million in 2014