Discover Canada’s Top 25 Most Wanted Fugitives Unveiled by Bolo Program
Canada’s Bolo Program Unveils New Most Wanted List in Vancouver
Spotlighting Canada’s Most Wanted Fugitives
The Bolo Program, a significant national initiative dedicated to identifying Canada’s most wanted fugitives, has presented its updated Top 25 Most Wanted list in Vancouver. At the forefront of this announcement were Toronto Police Service Chief Superintendent Joe Matthews and Bolo Program Executive Director Max Langlois, accompanied by senior police officials from across the country. Officers, concealing their identities with masks resembling wanted fugitives, added a dramatic flair to the event.
Montreal Gang Member Tops Most Wanted List
Topping the list is Bryan Fuentes Gramajo, an alleged gang member from Montreal, wanted for the murder of Jamal Bentley-Jean outside Yorkdale on July 17. Gramajo is associated with Zone 43, a notorious street gang with links stretching from Montreal to Ontario and British Columbia. The Toronto police have intensified their search for Gramajo, considering him the most critical target among other suspects.
Toronto’s Notorious Fugitives on the List
In addition to Gramajo, five other suspects linked to Toronto police investigations have secured spots on this notorious list. These include:
- Tamah McLean – Wanted for second-degree murder
- Dellano Robertson-Berry – Wanted for second-degree murder
- Adrian Walker – Wanted for first-degree murder and attempted murder
- Christian Cuxum – Wanted for first-degree murder
- Kiarash Parzham – Wanted for first-degree murder
Successful Law Enforcement Tool Since 2018
Launched in 2018, the Bolo Program has evolved into a powerful tool for law enforcement agencies, utilizing social media outreach, digital billboards, and community participation to assist in capturing suspects involved in violent crimes. During the announcement, Max Langlois highlighted the innovative approach of using spoof masks, stating, “With today’s concept, the spoof masks, we once again raise the bar in encouraging the public to be on the lookout.”
Positive Outcomes and Citizen Contributions
Since its inception, the Bolo Program’s strategies have resulted in the apprehension of 14 out of 25 suspects related to Toronto cases. The program has been instrumental in facilitating major arrests, such as that of Rabih Alkhalil, a convicted gangster previously evading capture. Additionally, Dave Turmel was captured in March 2025 after being sought for attempted murder, demonstrating the program’s wide-reaching influence.
Public participation has played a crucial role in these successes, with numerous tips from citizens directly aiding in multiple arrests. Rewards for information leading to the capture of fugitives can range significantly, from $50,000 to as much as $250,000.
The ongoing efforts by the Bolo Program and its law enforcement partners reflect a determined commitment to community safety and justice across Canada.
