The FBI has offered a CAD 10 million for the former Olympia Ryan wedding in Canada, and now has 10 of the most wanted

Canada's alleged drug king Ryan's wedding has been added to the FBI's 10 types of fugitives list, as information provided that led to his arrest has increased to $10 million in the United States.

The FBI and the U.S. State Department issued an announcement at a press conference in Los Angeles on Thursday, raising the ante in the first RCMP measures introduced in 2015.

The wedding, who competed for Canada as a snowboard at the 2002 Olympics in Utah, faces federal charges related to three murders, a conspiracy for cocaine trafficking and “leading ongoing criminal businesses.”

The Los Angeles Police Department said the wedding's alleged network uses the city as a major transportation center to move large quantities of drugs, including “five tons of fentanyl per month” toward us and Canadian cities.

“The increase in rewards should be clear: there is no place to be safe for hiding for weddings,” Alan Hamilton, deputy director of LAPD, told reporters.

The FBI also released 43 new photos of the wedding with a blue baseball cap and showed off famous tattoos and gold watches on one arm. The FBI declined to disclose where the photo was taken, but the wedding is believed to live in Mexico under the protection of the infamous Sinaloa Cartel.

“Rich weddings are dangerous and have high connections in high places,” said Akil Davis, assistant director of the FBI's Los Angeles Field Office.

The wedding and 15 alleged accomplice, including his “second-hand order” Canadian compatriot Andrew Clark, were indicted in a federal grand jury indictment in Los Angeles last October. The RCMP filed charges against the wedding as part of a 2015 cocaine import plot. He has been running ever since.

CBC News Report Court documents this week show that the wedding was still trafficking drugs while it was hidden.

The FBI has previously offered the United States a reward of up to $50,000 to obtain information that led to the arrest of the wedding. The U.S. State Department said in a statement that coordination with the Canadian and Mexican governments has provided up to $10 million in new amounts to bring the wedding to justice with a unified effort. ”

The U.S. indictment lists 18 wedding aliases, including James Conrad King, El Jefe (the boss), and public enemies.

According to prosecutors, the Wedding and Clark killed the gangster enemies with the killer. Their alleged victims include an Indian couple who were photographed at a house in Caliden, Ontario when they visited their adult children. Their daughter was shot 13 times but survived.

According to authorities, the family was wrongly targeted for the stolen cocaine shipment.

Mexican authorities Transferred Clark – The wedding alleged senior lieutenant – last week as part of a major extradition campaign against cartel connect numbers. Clark, 34, was arrested in October during a dramatic operation at a restaurant in the Guadalajara area.

Acting U.S. Attorney Joseph T. McNally did not disclose how Clark was captured later.

CBC News has widely reported the case since last fall, when our indictment was not published. Previous developments include:

• Wedding during jail in 2011 British Columbia businesswoman Later appointed in two investigations involving money laundering. At the time, the wedding seemed to be making connections, putting him at the crossroads of a criminal network with a Mexican cartel and Iran.

• Another co-defendant in Canada is Arrested In a pre-dawn Florida mansion, once owned by music star DJ Khaled. Nahim Jorge Bonilla is accused of delivering methamphetamine to Quebec to settle drug debt through a wedding.