SHOP A MORON

Name and shame a rioter

Name and shame ... rioters in Birmingham

By ANTHONY FRANCE and SIMON HUGHES,
Chief Investigative Reporter

Published: Today

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THESE are just some of the 2,000 suspects being hunted today over Britain's riot mayhem.

Police issued the CCTV shots and appealed to witnesses to identify anyone they recognise.

Sun readers are urged to name and shame any morons they saw looting or committing arson and wrecking property.

Wanted ... thug in West Norwood in South London

Commander Simon Foy warned rioters that the Met's Operation Withern would track them down.

DO YOU KNOW ONE OF THE THUGS? - IF SO CALL CRIMESTOPPERS NOW ON 0800 555111

He said: "Those who have or intend to go out and commit violent, criminal acts should be warned. We will use photographs and evidence to identify you and bring you to justice. We will not tolerate the violence we have seen."

On the loose ... find these Croydon rioters

Officers in London, Birmingham and Bristol released pictures - and many more images are expected.

The wanted list includes six women suspected over violence in Croydon. Ram-raiders in Lambeth were also caught on camera.

Caught on CCTV ... hoodies on rampage in Croydon

Trouble-makers are handing out leaflets telling yobs not to panic if they are caught on CCTV.

The A5 sheets wrongly advise: "The photos are not necessarily evidence."

Masked thugs ... young louts prowling streets in West Norwood

By last night the Met had arrested 685 people - one a boy of 11 - and charged 111 of them.

Three suspects were being quizzed on suspicion of attempted murder after a cop was mowed down by a car.

Scotland Yard launched a dedicated webpage to show the images of people wanted over the chaos at met.police.uk/disordersuspects/.

Prosecutors promised to act rapidly and 18 suspects have already faced London courts and been remanded in custody.

Rioters ... Midlands Police are also calling for help tracing yobs who took to the streets in Birmingham

London's chief prosecutor Alison Saunders said: "We are working closely with the police and have a team available to provide charging decisions as quickly as possible."

Find them ... cops in Avon and Somerset want to know who these people are

Police cells in London were all full last night and prisoners were sent to police stations outside the capital.

Rioters could be tracked down through the BlackBerry smartphones they use to co-ordinate attacks. Research In Motion, who make the mobiles, will decode encrypted messages for police.

Experts at the Government's top-secret GCHQ communications centre are also ready to help.