Editing Most wanted list (section)

===Collective===
In the years following the creation of the American initial lists, other law enforcement agencies around the world, representing all jurisdictional levels, have issued their own lists of most wanted fugitives.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.forbes.com/2010/05/13/bin-laden-joaquin-guzman-dawood-ibrahim-business-world-most-wanted.html |title=The World's 10 Most Wanted Fugitives |newspaper=Forbes |date=May 13, 2010 |author=Nathan Vardi}}</ref> 

Although lists often contain lone suspects, they sometimes contain individuals who form part of a larger network. Sometimes this can constitute a closely knit network as a gang, but can also constitute a loose-connected or a person within an umbrella agglomeration whose association to one another is negligible and may even have an international scope.<ref>Miles, Thomas J. "Estimating the effect of America's Most Wanted: A duration analysis of wanted fugitives." The Journal of Law and Economics 48.1 (2005): 281-306.</ref> 

In such collective scenarios, there is a common assumption that making it onto a fugitive-like list necessitates rendering such an individual as a leading figure within one's field of turpitude. However ofttimes such an individual's upturn in notability may largely stem from notoriety caused by mainstream media [[sensationalism]] or in international situations, due to a shared nationality between the suspect and the jurisdiction of the law enforcement agency.<ref>Helland, Eric, and Alexander Tabarrok. "The fugitive: Evidence on public versus private law enforcement from bail jumping." The Journal of Law and Economics 47.1 (2004): 93-122.</ref> 

List members generally are not ranked by priority.<ref name=GuardianMay2011/> Historically, a higher proportion of suspected persons on such lists were  often listed in accordance with deeds pertaining to betrayal, such as [[double agent]]s, or purveyors of [[treason]].<ref>Smith, James M., and William C. Thomas. The terrorism threat and US government response: Operational and organizational factors. INST FOR NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES US AIR FORCE ACADEMY CO, 2001.</ref>