FIFA is investigating the clashes at London's Wembley Stadium between police and Hungaria supporters at Tuesday's soccer match against England, saying it has "zero tolerance against such abhorrent behavior."

The sport's world governing body is also looking into incidents in the game between Albania and Poland in Tirana, where bottles were thrown on the pitch after Poland scored.

"FIFA is currently analyzing reports of last night's FIFA World Cup qualifier matches in order to determine the most appropriate action," the governing body said in a statement.

"FIFA strongly condemns the incidents at England vs Hungary and Albania vs Poland and would like to state that its position remains firm and resolute in rejecting any form of violence as well as any form of discrimination or abuse.

"FIFA has a very clear zero-tolerance stance against such abhorrent behavior in football," it added.

Police came under attack from Hungary fans after they moved into the "away section" and had to retreat.

The Metropolitan Police said officers had taken action after a steward was racially abused.

"Shortly after the start of tonight's match at Wembley, officers entered the stand to arrest a spectator for a racially aggravated public order offence following comments made towards a steward," the police said on Twitter.

"As the officers made the arrest, minor disorder broke out involving other spectators. Order was quickly restored and there have been no further incidents at this stage." 

The last time England and Hungary played in Budapest on September 2, Hungary fans racially abused England players Raheem Sterling and Jude Bellingham.

As a result of that, FIFA made Hungary play its qualifier against Albania on October 9 behind closed doors and fined the country's football federation nearly $217,000.