'They may be your colleague, your neighbour': Cops reveal top 10 outlaws hiding among us

Federal police are asking for the public's help to catch 10 of the country's most wanted criminals.

Some of the men listed in this year’s “Rogue Radar” are wanted for serious offences but could be hiding under our noses.

Crime Stoppers Victoria CEO Erika Owens has appealed to the public for help tracking down the 10 offenders.

“It is quite simple for people to fly below the radar and assume new lives in a different town or city,” Ms Owens said.

“These criminals may appear to be leading a normal life,” Crime Stoppers Australia chairman Trevor O’Hara added.

“They may be your work colleague, neighbour, or a new person that has moved to your area, hiding in plain sight.”

Graham Gene Potter is wanted for two counts of conspiracy to murder in Brunswick, Victoria in 2008.

Johnathan Edward Dick is wanted for the murder of his brother, who he allegedly killed with a samurai sword in a shopping centre car park in Melbourne last year.

Cairns man Arron Michael Blenkinsop is being sought for for drug trafficking.

Police are looking for Cody Coppock for his role in an aggravated break and enter in Armatree, New South Wales in February 2018.

Authorities are also searching for former karate instructor Paul Brent Steadman for his alleged sexual assault of a boy under 16 in Bathurst, NSW.

They have also been on the lookout for Newcastle man Harley Bennett since 2010, after he committed aggravated sexual assault in company and breached parole.

Jonathon Robert Simmons is being hunted after committing 10 deception offences in Adelaide.

Keith John Porter was convicted of taking part in a cocaine and cannabis drug trafficking syndicate.

Paul Paterson breached parole after a serious assault of his two-year-old stepdaughter in 1996 in Wachope, NSW.

Pham Nguyen is wanted for conduct endangering life. It is alleged he threw petrol of a female driver last year, causing her to crash into a pole.

Last year, 64 percent of fugitives listed in the Rogue Radar appeal were captured thanks to information given by members of the public.

“No piece of information is too small, and all information received is handled in utmost confidence,” Ms Owens said.

“There is no caller ID or IP tracing.”

To see the Rogue Radar list in full, visit the Crime Stoppers website. Anyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000