From accused terrorists to paedophiles, alleged fraudsters, money launderers and drug smugglers, these British nationals are among the world's most wanted criminals.
The International Criminal Police Organisation, known as Interpol, is charged with hunting them down.
There are currently 7,000 people worldwide who have 'Red Notices' served on them by the international policing operation.
These 13 criminals are all British nationals with 'Red Notices' on Interpol's website, meaning they're actively being sought. But many posses dual citizenship or contacts in foreign countries which have so far allowed them to dodge police.
Below is a full rundown of the wanted fugitives:
Asif Iqbal Mohammed Memon
Wanted for: Money laundering
Wanted by India for money laundering charges, alleged Indian underworld gangster Asif Iqbal Memon fled the United Arab Emirates in 2013 after an investigation was launched into his use of 'drug money' to acquire a portfolio of global properties
Alleged Indian underworld gangster Asif Iqbal Memon fled the United Arab Emirates in 2013 after an investigation was launched into his use of 'drug money' to acquire a portfolio of global properties.
Wanted in India for money laundering charges, the fugitive reportedly helped run an international drug syndicate after his father, Iqbal Mirchi, died of a heart attack in London in 2013.
A UK national, Memon's family was named in the Panama Papers leak of 2016 as being involved in the stashing of money in foreign bank accounts.
Indian media reports have linked him to drug trafficking operations, money laundering, betting, match-fixing and the smuggling of liquor.
Masood Ul Haq
Wanted for: Planning terror activities
UK national Masood Ul Haq, 48, is wanted by Pakistan for a string of terrorism charges
Born in the Kashmir province of Pakistan, UK national Masood Ul Haq, 48, is wanted for a string of terrorism charges.
He was involved in planning terrorism activities, plotting against his home nation and allegedly headed up a terror group that is banned in Pakistan.
Ul Haq is approximately 5ft 6in, has a distinguishable black mole on his left cheek and walks with a slight limp.
He is known to speak both fluent Urdu and English.
Ramesh Philippe Dusoruth
Wanted for: Fraud
Fraudster Ramesh Philippe Dusoruth, 51, scammed investors out of millions of pounds as the head of life insurance company St George's Ltd in Bermuda
Fraudster Ramesh Philippe Dusoruth, 51, scammed investors out of millions of pounds as the head of a life insurance company based in Bermuda.
His company, St George's Ltd, was registered to an address in Knightsbridge, London according to the official government register of businesses.
Dusoruth had been arrested by Bermudan authorities in the summer of 2019 and appeared before magistrates charged with fraud, providing misleading information and removing criminal property from the North Atlantic island.
After fleeing the country, he was placed on Interpol's most wanted list. He has registered business interests in Malta, Cyprus and the Netherlands.
He also owns residential properties across the United Kingdom and in Belgium.
Dusoruth was arrested in the Netherlands in 2019, and he officially filed for bankruptcy in October 2020.
Ibraheem Masood
Pakistan and UK national Ibraheem Masood is wanted for his links to terrorism offences
Wanted for: Terrorism offences
23-year-old Pakistan and UK national Ibraheem Masood is wanted by global authorities for his links to terrorism offences.
He has previously been charged with planning terrorist activities and heading up a banned organization in Pakistan.
Terror threat Masood has been on Interpol's most wanted 'red notice' list for the past two years.
Newer pictures show him sporting a long, dark coloured beard and scruffy hair.
Other distinguishing features include a noticeable black mole on his neck.
John Collin
Wanted for: Culpable homicide
British national John Collin, 67 is wanted by Malaysian authorities for punishment for murder
An international manhunt was launched for British national John Collin, 67, after he was accused of culpable homicide in Malaysia.
Not much is known about Collin, although he is wanted by Malaysian authorities for punishment for murder.
Mohammed Ali Ege
Wanted for: Murder, fraud and forgery offences
Mohammed Ali Ege fled to India before he could be arrested in connection with the murder of 17-year-old Aamir Siddiqi, who was stabbed at his family home in Cardiff in 2010.
Mohammed Ali Ege, 44, is wanted in connection with the murder of 17-year-old Aamir Siddiqi and a string of fraud charges
Born in Dubai and also wanted in India, the 44-year-old is accused of a string of fraud and forgery charges.
He became one of Europe's most wanted men after fleeing the country and evading arrest and later extradition.
After he was captured by Indian authorities and awaiting extradition in 2017, he told officers he needed to use the toilet while in a train station before launching a daring escape through an open window.
Ege also stands accused of harbouring an offender and disposing of evidence of an offence.
Newly released photographs from 2021 appear to show Ege sporting a scruffy beard and a hat, with officers convinced he may have significantly changed his appearance since 2010.
In 2013, Jason Richards and Ben Hope were sentenced to 40 years in prison each at Swansea Crown Court after being found guilty of Aamir's murder and the attempted murder of his parents.
They had each been paid £1,000 in ‘blood money’ to kill a middle-aged man who owed money to a businessman.
But the balaclava-wearing assassins went to the Siddiqi family home by mistake where they killed the teenager.
New images have been released by police of Mohammed Ali Ege, 42, who is being hunted in connection with the murder of a teenager in Cardiff in 2010
Samantha Lewthwaite
Wanted for: Possession of an explosive, Terrorism charges
Known as the 'White Widow', British jihadist Samantha Lewthwaite, 37, is understood to be responsible for the deaths of more than 400 people internationally
Known as the 'White Widow', British jihadist Samantha Lewthwaite, 37, was born in Banbridge, Northern Ireland, went to school in Buckinghamshire and later studied in London.
She converted to Islam as a teenager and went on to marry Jamaica-born extremist and 7/7 London terrorist bomber Germaine Lindsay.
Her 'The White Widow' nickname came after Lindsay blew himself up on July 7, 2005 during a series of bombings across London which killed 52 people.
He killed 26 civilians in his suicide attack. Lewthwaite was eight months pregnant with their second child, a daughter, at the time of his death, and their first child, a son, was 14 months old.
The mother-of-four, who grew up in Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire, was reportedly trying to gather a team of fanatics to attack popular tourist resorts across the globe in 2018.
Previously, she was linked to grenade attacks at non-Muslim places of worship, an explosion at a Kenyan bar in 2012 and the Nairobi shopping mall attack in 2013.
Lewthwaite is understood to be responsible for the deaths of more than 400 people internationally.
The 37-year-old terrorist fled the UK for South Africa in 2009, later crossing into Tanzania in 2011 and then Kenya.
Investigators later tracked her to Somalia, where she sheltered with al-Shabaab militants, before travelling around 200 miles across the Gulf of Aden to war-torn Yemen three years ago.
British intelligence officials believe Lewthwaite relocated to war-torn Yemen after being linked to atrocities in Kenya and Somalia in Africa.
In Yemen, she is understood to have recruited female suicide bombers with bribes of £3,000. She is also thought to have sent male suicide bombers as young as 15, high on heroin, to their deaths.
Lewthwaite, who is the daughter of a British soldier who served in Northern Ireland, is believed to be under the protection of fighters from the militant network Al-Shabaab.
MailOnline understands she has
