Three other alleged rioters were previously charged and remain before the courts, but police are appealing for information to identify further people who they believe can help with their investigation.

Among the men in the images is a man who has a distinctive tattoo of Jesus Christ on his stomach and a tattoo sleeve on his left arm.

In vision captured on the night of the riot, the man, whom police described as being of Caucasian appearance and of medium build, is shown to be shirtless with a black shirt wrapped around his face.

While police estimate the crowd could have swelled to about 2000 after Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel was allegedly stabbed by a teenager on April 15, Strike Force Dribs investigators say they have their sights set on individuals who displayed “violent and aggressive” behaviour.

“We are doing everything we can to identify these men and are now appealing for public assistance,” said Superintendent Andrew Evans, the commander of Strike Force Dribs.

“Someone in the community knows who they are.”

Also among the people police are hoping to identify is a man who was seen wearing a T-shirt, a ring and a watch on his left hand and was carrying a large cross.

Police would also like to speak to a man who was seen carrying a fire extinguisher.

Three alleged rioters were already facing court over the riots, including 45-year-old Sam Haddad, who was arrested on Friday evening in Fairfield and charged with rioting and threatening violence or causing fear.

Police allege Haddad yelled, “He’s f---ing dead. He’s not leaving here alive. I’m going to jail tonight. He’s dead tonight. I’m going to jail tonight.

Dani Mansour, 19, was the first charged in connection with the riot. He was granted bail on Thursday and, outside court, said his decision to participate in the aggression was a mistake.

Issa Haddad, 28, was arrested on Saturday morning at his Horningsea Park home and charged with threatening violence or causing fear.

Police say 51 officers were injured in the riot at the Christ the Good Shepherd Church, while paramedics were forced to shelter for more than three hours in the church as the crowd grew angry and threw projectiles at police.

Anyone with information about the men is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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