THE faces of Britain's most wanted fugitives including a suspected murderer from Lymm will be broadcast on a 13ft digital screen around British ex-pat hot spots in Spain.

This is the latest push by Crimestoppers and the National Crime Agency (NCA) to track down the 18 remaining individuals wanted as part of Operation Captura.

Christopher Guest More is one of the wanted suspects who officers want to speak to in connection with a brutal murder in Cheshire.

The 36-year-old is accused of fleeing the country following the murder of Brian Waters, aged 44, of Stapeley.

Mr Waters died after he was tied up, beaten with metal bars, whipped and burned with acid during a three hour ordeal at Burnt House Farm, Tabley, near Knutsford, in June 2003.

Three men were jailed for life after being convicted of Mr Waters' murder following trials in 2004 and 2007.

But Interpol want to find More as police suspect he was a part of the gang who travelled to the remote farmhouse to carry out the horrific attack.

Police allege that the brutal murder took place after the gang’s demands for money were refused. 

More is also wanted for the attempted murder of a second man and for the false imprisonment and assault of other victims present during the incident.

For more than decade, detectives have been unable to hunt down Moore.

It is believed he flew to Spain in June 2003 but his current whereabouts is unknown.

Fugitives including More are believed to be hiding among British communities in popular ex-pat areas including Benidorm, Malaga and Puerto Banus.

The digital screen, attached to the back of a van, is touring all these areas and parking outside nightclubs, bars, British supermarkets and restaurants.

Roger Critchell, director of operations for Crimestoppers, said: “This is something that we have never done before but we believe that broadcasting these fugitives’ faces right in their back yards will not only encourage the public to speak up but show these individuals that there really is nowhere to hide.

“There will be no avoiding the faces on this screen – they’ll be broadcast in all the popular ex-pat areas. 

“I would urge anyone who recognises any of those faces to contact Crimestoppers anonymously. 

We don’t take personal details and you won’t have to give a statement or go to court.

“Many of these fugitives are currently living a life of leisure funded by serious crime. They cannot be allowed to hide forever, they must be brought to justice. Do the right thing and help us find them.”

Anyone with information is urged to call Crimestoppers on 0800 555111.