TORONTO [Peter Paul Media] — The faces of Canada’s most wanted fugitives have changed once again. The BOLO Program, a nationwide initiative aimed at tracking and capturing high-risk fugitives, has released its newest Top 25 Most Wanted list, highlighting suspects sought for some of the country’s most violent crimes.
The updated list, unveiled Wednesday in Vancouver, marks the latest phase in a program that blends traditional policing with digital outreach, social media campaigns, and community tips.
Since its launch in 2018, the BOLO Program — short for Be On the LookOut — has helped locate or arrest dozens of offenders by amplifying police alerts beyond the confines of official news channels.
A New #1: The Hunt for Bryan Fuentes Gramajo
Topping the new list is Bryan Fuentes Gramajo, wanted by the Toronto Police Service for the July 2025 murder of Kashif Jamal Bentley-Jean. Police allege that Bentley-Jean was fatally shot in the city’s east end after a targeted confrontation. A reward of up to $100,000 CAD is being offered for information leading to Fuentes Gramajo’s arrest.
Toronto features prominently in this year’s Top 25, with several high-profile homicide cases linked to the city:
Tamah McLean – Wanted for second-degree murder in the June 2025 shooting of Jordan Thompson.
Dellano Robertson-Berry – Sought for the February 2025 murder of Lyle Pounall.
Adrian Walker – Wanted for first-degree murder and attempted murder in a May 2024 double shooting.
Christian Cuxum – Accused of first-degree murder in the 2022 killing of Edwin Farley Alvarado Quintero.
Kiarash Parzham – Charged with first-degree murder in the June 2022 death of Kian Hoseyni.
Each of these fugitives remains at large, with cash rewards ranging from $25,000 to $100,000, depending on the case.
The BOLO Program operates in partnership with police forces across the country, including the RCMP, Vancouver Police Department, Edmonton Police Service, and Montreal’s SPVM. Its goal: to raise public awareness and help law enforcement locate dangerous fugitives who often cross provincial or even international borders.
Since its creation, BOLO has assisted in the arrest of several previously elusive suspects, including high-priority fugitives from Ontario, British Columbia, and Quebec.
Unlike traditional wanted posters or police bulletins, the BOLO initiative leverages social media, digital billboards, and viral campaigns to reach wider audiences. Crime Stoppers and anonymous tip services remain the backbone of public cooperation — allowing citizens to contribute without fear of exposure.
Officials say the program’s results speak for themselves. In multiple cases, suspects have been apprehended within weeks of being added to the list, underscoring how visibility and public engagement can accelerate justice.
Police urge anyone with information about these fugitives to contact Crime Stoppers or report directly through the BOLO Program website (http://www.boloprogram.org).
“Every tip matters,” said BOLO Executive Director Max Langlois during Wednesday’s announcement. “Each arrest represents another step toward safer communities — and another chance for victims’ families to find closure.”
Peter Paul Media 