The Met Police are offering a £20,000 reward for information that helps bring to justice the killers of a teenager who was murdered in Greenwich two years ago.

Ethan Nedd-Bruce, 18, was fatally shot outside Collins House in Armitage Road, Greenwich, on October 22, 2018.

Precisely two years after his murder on Thursday (October 22), detectives investigating the killing said they would give £20,000 to anyone who provided them with information that helped officers catch his killers.

"His killing has devastated his family and friends who, two years on, are still searching for the truth about what happened and for those responsible to be brought to justice," a spokesperson for the Met said Thursday morning.

Detective Chief Inspector Richard Leonard, from the Specialist Crime Command, leads the investigation, added: "It is now two years since Ethan was murdered but we have not given up. We know Ethan was attacked as he left a chicken restaurant in Woolwich Road at around 9.20pm that evening.

"We have an image which shows someone we believe could be a key witness; a white male with a beard holding a mobile phone.

"We believe he walked past the chicken shop where Ethan was shortly before the first attack.

"This person - who I want to stress is not a suspect - may well have seen something that could assist with our investigation and I would urge him to make contact with officers," he said.

On the night he was killed two years ago, Ethan was involved in an altercation with a group of men just minutes before he was gunned down on Woolwich Road.

As he fled, the males pursued him into Armitage Road on a motorbike, and in a silver Ford Kuga car, where he was attacked and killed.

Police released CCTV footage of the moments before the shooting in the hopes that it would also help any potential witnesses.

“Someone out there knows who did this,” DCI Leonard added. “It is not too late to do the right thing and speak to us about what you know.

"Help bring some closure to Ethan’s family who have been left utterly heartbroken by his death.

“Whatever the motive in this case, Ethan did not deserve to be pursued and attacked in this brutal and shocking manner.

“I believe the answer to who is responsible for this attack lies within the local community and I would urge anyone with information to come forward and speak to my team or, if you are apprehensive about speaking to officers, then through the independent charity Crimestoppers which is 100% anonymous," he said.

Anyone with information should contact the incident room on 0208 721 4622 or contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.