The Metropolitan Police have released some more footage of the individual they would like to speak to in connection with the mindless vandalism that was unleashed on memorials accross the Capital.
The clips released by the Met show the suspect, who walks with a distinctive gait.
The clips are believed to have been from before and after the offences were committed.
On the evening of Sunday, 20 January, police received a report of criminal damage to the Bomber Command memorial in Green Park near Piccadilly.
On Monday, 21 January, police also received subsequent reports of damage to the ‘Allies Statue’ of Winston Churchill and Franklin D Roosevelt in New Bond Street, the Canada Memorial in Green Park, The Royal Marine Memorial in The Mall and the Yvonne Fletcher memorial in St James’s Square.
In all
White paint was also found on a shop window on Old Bond Street.
Police are continuing to treat the incidents as linked.
Detectives from Central West CID are investigating and are continuing with their enquiries including forensic examination and the ongoing review of CCTV.

The clips released show the suspect, who walks with a distinctive gait. White paint also appears to have been splashed onto his trousers.
It is thought that the suspect started their acts of criminal damage at the Bomber Command memorial before heading along the Mall towards Trafalgar Square.
They would have passed Canada House in the direction of St James’s Square, before ending on Jermyn Street.
Detective Inspector David Watkinson is leading

“We have exhausted all operational lines of inquiry and have now released this footage as part of our sustained effort to identify the person responsible for this wanton vandalism.
“The individual in the CCTV, who we believe to be male, has a distinct gait and we want to people to think carefully about whether they can identify him.
“People have had a strong reaction to the damage caused to these important memorials which are part of our culture and heritage.
“We are committed to doing everything we can to bring the perpetrator to justice.
“The route we believe was taken by the suspect is usually very busy and they are likely to have been seen by a number of people. If you travelling on public transport and remember seeing someone with white paint on their clothes, please call us. It isn’t too late to share information”.
Anyone who has information is asked to call the incident room on 020 7321 8210 where they can speak to a detective from Central West CID.
Alternatively, you can call 101 quoting CAD reference 6493/20Jan or Tweet @MetCC.
Information can also be reported anonymously to Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or online at crimestoppers-uk.org.
No arrests have been made and enquiries continue.
Repairs have already been made to the memorials which were damaged and donations were made to the respective charities which look after the memorials by kind and generous members of the public.
If you have a story, video or one-off blog that you would like to share with us, then you can contact our team of former emergency services & armed forces personnel either through our Facebook page, via Twitter ( @ES_News_ ) or you can contact us via email: contact@emergency-services.news
If you run or manage a ‘job’ social media account and you would like us to share one of your stories then send us a tweet or a message!
If you would like to write an article that you would like us to share (it can be about anything to do with the emergency services / NHS) whether you serve in the emergency services / NHS or whether you are a member of the public who has had a good experience with the emergency services, then feel free to contact our team; anonymously if you prefer.
We are proud to act as a voice for the emergency services, armed forces & health service, with over 500,000 people visiting our website each month.
Before you go...
We need your help. As former emergency services & armed forces personnel, we pride ourselves on bringing you important, fast-moving and breaking news stories & videos which are free from the negative bias which is often directed at the emergency services & NHS by some sections of the mainstream media.
One of the reasons we started 'Emergency Services News' back in 2018 was because we became tired of reading badly informed stories about the emergency services & NHS which seemed only ever to highlight negative aspects of the job.
We want to be the unheard voice of the remarkable men and women who serve in the emergency services, NHS and armed forces. And with around 500k page views each month, we are getting there!
As income from ads, the mainstay source of income for most publishers, continues to decline; we need the help of you, our readers.
You can support emergency services news from as little as £1. It only takes a minute. Every contribution, however big or small, is vital for our future.
Please help us to continue to highlight the life-saving work of the emergency services, NHS and armed forces by becoming a supporter.