Police in Bradford have released a rogue's gallery of their most wanted crime suspects in the district, in a public bid to bring them to justice.

The ten men - who are suspected of offences ranging from causing actual bodily harm to dangerous driving - have evaded capture for months.

Now, detectives have publicly named and shamed the fugitives in the hope that either they will give themselves up, or someone will recognise them and turn them in.

Although the suspects are not thought to be dangerous, the public is being advised not to approach them.

Anyone who knows where they are is urged to come forward.

Many of the alleged criminals are wanted in connection with offences of violence.

The suspects are: Zbiegniew Dymiter, 26, wanted for two offences of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, on June 30 and August 12; Nicholas Tidswell, 26, assault occasioning actual bodily harm on August 16; Bahruz Rebwar Dawood, 23, common assault and harassment on June 8; Perry Dickinson, 20, assault on August 22; Vencott Williams, 43, harassment and threats to commit criminal damage on August 9; Elliott Khan, 28, criminal damage on July 5; Lance McConnell, 33, criminal damage on August 10; Liam Day, 27, theft from November 2013; Jordan Rawson, 21, dangerous driving on April 13, and James Elliott, 35, wanted for allegedly handling stolen goods on August 20 last year.

Police said they were keen to speak to all of these men about a range of offences, and urged them to come forward and speak with officers "before someone else turns them in."

Detective Inspector Phil Bates, of Bradford District CID, said: “We have undertaken numerous inquiries to locate these men and our officers continue to actively pursue every line of inquiry to trace these individuals.

"We hope that taking this step will lead these men to hand themselves in, so they can be spoken to by our officers before they get a knock at their door from us."

Det Insp Bates added: "These men are not believed to pose a risk to the general public, but we would urge anyone who recognises any of them, or who knows where they might be, not to approach them and contact police on 101, or Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555111."

Councillor Imran Hussain, deputy leader of Bradford Council, and in charge of Safer Communities, said he welcomed the "positive step" by West Yorkshire Police.

Coun Hussain said: "Clearly, all of these men are wanted for questioning, as a result of alleged criminal activities, and we cannot have people at large who are wanted by the police.

"I would urge anybody who knows the whereabouts of these men to fully co-operate with the police, and I would urge the men in question to hand themselves in as soon as possible because this won't go away and the police will continue to pursue it, quite rightly."