Blame someone else
The frame-up is the classic misdirection used when trying to avoid detection. The simplest explanation will always be the first course pursued by any agency investigating whatever mystery it is you leave in your wake. If you can leave a reasonably convincing false trail behind you, it could be enough to throw your pursuers off the scent.
Even if you get away from the authorities, you’re certain to leave behind fingerprints and DNA traces. Luckily, if you’re the sort of person who flees this kind of intense pursuit, you probably have a friend you don’t mind betraying. This technique works especially well if your soon-to-be-ex-friend has a criminal record, a history of mental illness, or just a reputation for odd behavior. Gain access to his belongings. Replace your toothbrush, hairbrush or comb, razor, and favorite coffee mug with those belonging to your pal. These objects and ones like them—objects that are often handled and always have DNA samples on them—will be the first place the authorities check for your biometric traces. If they find several common objects that corroborate one another, they may be thrown off your trail and onto that of the guy I hope you’re at least nice enough to visit in prison.