Two Queenslanders on the list of Australia's most wanted fugitives have been arrested.
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It is understood Kathleen and Jonathan Grey were arrested on Monday afternoon in South Australia.
The married couple had been on the run since breaching bail conditions and failing to appear in court on the Gold Coast in December last year.
They had been charged in July 2016 with with numerous drug offences, including multiple counts of trafficking heroin, cannabis and amphetamine.
Queensland police suspected Mr Grey of being Queensland's largest drug supplier on the Darknet.
Released on bail, it is alleged Mr Grey committed further drug offences, which resulted in more serious charges.
The pair failed to appear in Beenleigh Magistrates Court on December 13, and a warrant was issued for their arrests.
A South Australian Police spokesman said a 41-year-old man and a 46-year-old woman were arrested at the Adelaide suburb of Hyde Park about 3.30pm.
The spokesman said Queensland police would apply for extradition and the pair would appear in court on Tuesday.
The Greys were two of four Queenslanders on a list of Australia's most wanted fugitives, released by Crime Stoppers on Monday.
John Victor Bobak was named as wanted by Queensland Police for his alleged involvement in the shooting deaths of Maureen Ambrose and Peter George Wade in 1991.
Ms Ambrose and Mr Wade were found dead at a Surfer's Paradise unit. Ronald Henry Thomas was arrested in 1992 over the double murder, and was convicted in 1997.
Police issued a warrant for Mr Bobak's arrest in 1992, and the case is actively being investigated by the Queensland Homicide Investigation Group.
Thomas Peter Walsh, 28, was also wanted by Queensland Police over alleged drug offences. Police believe he fled Queensland and may be living in New South Wales.
The "Rogue Radar" list named 20 Australian fugitives who were wanted on charges and potentially hiding with in plain sight in communities across the country.
"The individuals named in this year's Operation Roam are responsible for a range of offences, including murder and armed robbery," Crime Stoppers Australia chairman Trevor O'Hara said.
"These criminals could be working alongside you in your community. It might be a new person you've noticed in your area or a more familiar face such as a neighbour, work colleague, friend or even a family member."
Of last year's list of 19 wanted persons of interest, police have arrested 11.
