Police offer $250,000 reward for information leading to fugitive Anthony Pele

Brisbane Times leads with the headline figure ($250k bounty) and describes Anthony Pele generally as one of Australia’s most wanted, without adding case details.

The Sydney Morning Herald leads with the identical $250k bounty headline, emphasizing that Pele remains one of Australia’s most wanted fugitives.

The Age uses the same $250k bounty framing and focuses on Pele’s status as a most-wanted fugitive.

ABC foregrounds police characterisation of Pele as a highest-priority fugitive and stresses the reward is offered to associates who help turn him in.

PerthNow emphasizes police raising the reward and adds the alleged background of a mistaken-identity attack after Pele fled.

The West Australian foregrounds the $250k reward and includes the mistaken-identity incident detail (one killed, two injured) alongside the claim Pele fled the country.

PerthNow leads with the $250k reward and highlights an alleged new development: Pele openly posting his location on Instagram.

The West Australian leads with the $250k reward and focuses on police responding to alleged Instagram posts showing Pele’s location.

Daily Mail leads with a more expansive framing—calling Pele a suspected Coconut Cartel boss—and highlights a deadly Sydney shooting plus dates and specific charges context.