The United States Secret Service has published a list of 32 fugitives it is actively seeking, offering rewards of up to $10 million (approximately N13 billion) for information that helps bring many of them to justice. The agency released the names and photographs of the wanted individuals on its official Most Wanted Fugitives page, urging anyone with credible information to reach out.
Who Is on the List and What Rewards Are Offered
The fugitives listed span multiple people from other countries, and the cases against them are linked to the Secret Service's investigations mandate, which covers financial crimes, cybercrime, and fraud targeting the United States financial system. Among those listed, several carry substantial rewards: Sergey Sergeevich Ivanov, Timur Kamilevich Shakhmametov, Denis Gennadievich Kulkov, Volodymyr Iuriyovych Kadariya, and Pavel Pavlovich Dubovoy each have a $10 million reward. Others, including Aleksandr Mira Serda, Darren Li, Oleksandr Vitalyevich Ieremenko, Artem Viacheslavovich Radchenko, and Tim Vakhanchich Stigal, have a $5 million reward.
The full list of 32 individuals includes: Sergey Sergeevich Ivanov, Timur Kamilevich Shakhmametov, Denis Gennadievich Kulkov, Aleksandr Mira Serda, Darren Li, Volodymyr Iuriyovych Kadariya, Oleksandr Vitalyevich Ieremenko, Artem Viacheslavovich Radchenko, Tim Vakhanchich Stigal, Vitaly Nikolayevich Kovalev, Oleksandr Tserkovnyi, Aleksey Timofeyevich Stroganov, Oleksii Volodymyrovych Bystrov, Andrei Vladimirovich Tarasov, Nemanja Radovanovic, Mikhaylo Sergiyovich Rytikov, Alexander Sergeevich Kalinin, Roman Sergeevich Kotov, Ivan Sergiyovich Turchynov, Aleksej Besciokov, Alexander Levtrov, Aleksey Viktorovich Bilyuchenko, Farkhad Rauf Ogly Manokhin, Leonid Vladimirovich Sokolov, Evgenii Gennadievich Matrosov, Rashawd Lamar Tulloch, Pavel Pavlovich Dubovoy, Danil Potekhin, Dmitrii Vadimovich Karasavidi, Egbe Tony Iyamu, Allan Esteban Hidalgo Jimenez, and Ahmed Yassine Abdelghani.
How the Public Can Assist
The Secret Service's decision to publish the full list alongside photographs and contact details signals a deliberate effort to crowdsource intelligence from the public, both within the United States and internationally. Members of the public who recognise any of the individuals or hold relevant information are encouraged to come forward through either of the two contact channels provided: email or the encrypted messaging app Signal. The agency urges anyone with credible information to reach out, and the full list with photographs is available on the US Secret Service Most Wanted Fugitives page.
Broader Context and Related Reports
In a similar report, Legit.ng published that the US has announced seven official websites for people to report serious crimes in the country. Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that the FBI recently released the identities and photos of ten people currently on its most-wanted fugitives list. Among them is Ruja Ignatova, known as the 'Cryptoqueen', whose massive cryptocurrency fraud scheme has kept her in the limelight for years.
The release of this list underscores the ongoing efforts by US federal agencies to combat financial and cyber crimes, and the public's role in providing tips that could lead to arrests. The Secret Service encourages anyone with information to use the provided channels, emphasizing the importance of public cooperation in these investigations.
