**Title: Canada Reveals Updated List of 25 Most Wanted Fugitives**

A man wanted for first-degree murder in Toronto has been named the most wanted fugitive in Canada. Bryan Fuentes Gramajo is accused of killing a 28-year-old man outside the Yorkdale Shopping Centre on July 17. Toronto Police Service Chief Superintendent Joe Matthews announced the list during a press conference in Vancouver on Wednesday.

Matthews stated that Gramajo is not believed to be in Toronto. He urged Gramajo and other fugitives to turn themselves in, saying, "There are millions of eyes looking for you." The announcement was part of the nationwide Bolo Program, which stands for "Be on the lookout." This program aims to engage the public in locating wanted criminals.

The updated list features 25 fugitives, with 17 of them wanted for murder. The Bolo Program's executive director, Max Langlois, emphasized the importance of public involvement in apprehending these individuals. He noted that the fugitives are actively evading arrest and could be anywhere in the country. "Together, as a nation, we’re sending the message that we’re on the lookout for them," Langlois said.

The list includes several individuals wanted for serious crimes in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). Among them is Tamah McLean, the third most wanted fugitive, who is accused of second-degree murder in connection with a fatal shooting in Scarborough on June 9. Katherine Bergeron-Pinzarrone, ranked eighth, is wanted for the second-degree murder of a 16-year-old boy, while Dellano Robertson-Berry, in 12th place, is linked to a fatal shooting in Moss Park.

The Bolo Program, launched in 2018, aims to amplify police notices and encourage public tips. This year, the program is offering rewards of up to $100,000 for information leading to the capture of these fugitives. Langlois highlighted the effectiveness of the program, noting that nine fugitives from last year's list have been arrested, and 42 out of 78 suspects featured since 2018 have been located.

Deputy Commissioner Dwayne McDonald from the B.C. RCMP praised the Bolo Program for its role in apprehending fugitives, citing the recent arrest of mobster Rabih Alkhalil in Qatar. McDonald reminded the public that fugitives can be anywhere, stating, "The suspects that are on this list are not bound by borders and could be in any of our communities."

Police officials advised the public not to approach any of the fugitives if spotted. Instead, they should contact law enforcement. "Pick up the phone, your tip could make a real difference," said Deputy Chief Dale Weidman from the Vancouver police.

The announcement was streamed live on the Bolo Program’s YouTube channel, and the full list of fugitives is available on the program's website. Langlois confirmed that the images of the fugitives on the website are AI-generated to enhance user engagement and awareness. The Bolo Program aims to keep these fugitives in the public eye and encourage citizens to assist in their capture.