Applying for a Chemical Engineering degree with no Physics A-level : Good move?

If a university believes a subject is necessary they would say so. If they dont they wont hold it against you. As far as being international it wont count against you. The key subject for Engineering is Maths.

Thanks for the reply! As for international admissions, I do feel that in some ways universities prioritize local students when allocating places, which is their right. Please correct me if I'm wrong.

Thanks for the reply! As for international admissions, I do feel that in some ways universities prioritize local students when allocating places, which is their right. Please correct me if I'm wrong.

Probably the reverse is true. Overseas students pay far higher fees so they lean towards them. Universities have high rates of overseas students.

For a long time now, I've been debating what I want to major in. I've juggled between biochemistry and chemistry itself, but then I heard that chemical engineering is the safest way to go with more opportunities. I've checked the university requirements for many institutions, and none of them (that I've checked so far) seem to require physics; they just need chemistry. My A-levels are in Biology, Chemistry, and Maths. Will this hinder me when I apply? I'm aiming to apply to highly ranked schools, as my AS-level results were quite good. I'm also an international student so I'm already disadvantaged in that aspect.

I did the same A-Levels and I'm coping with the course just fine. Same with loads of other people who didn't take Chemistry. If it's not a requirement by the Uni then any knowledge you need will be covered on the course.
As someone above me said, Maths is the most important thing for any Engineering course. In fact, we barely even do any Chemistry.