The worlds last nazi hunter has accused Australia of allowing alleged war criminals to escape trial, urging the Government to immediately deport Perth grandfather Charles latex suit Hungary to face a military court. The stark rebuke comes on the eve of 86-year-old Mr Zentais appearance in court next week to fight his extradition for alleged war crimes. The battle has dragged on for more than three years.

Mr Blue zentai, who was a soldier in Budapest during World War II, is alleged to have tortured and murdered 18-year-old Jewish teenager Peter Balazs for refusing to wear his yellow star. Mr Zentai bodysuithas maintained his innocence and his family have fought a long and costly battle to prevent his extradition. Perth Magistrates Court granted the extradition last year but latex clothes a High Court appeal, challenging the power of magistrates to deal with extraditions. The decision on the appeal, which has put the extradition on hold, is expected this month. The matter is also due for mention in the magistrates court next week. Dr Efraim Zuroff, who runs the Simon Wiesenthal Centre and heads a worldwide hunt for remaining World War II criminals, criticised the Australian Government for the delays.

“It is extremely likely that the latex zentai cosplaycase will be the last case of an alleged nazi war criminal residing in Australia and the final opportunity for Australia to take successful legal action against any of Hitlers henchmen, who may have entered the country posing as innocent victims,” he said. “If Zentaiis not extradited from Australia, it will mean that the Government has failed to take successful legal action against any of the many alleged Holocaust perpetrators who lived in the country, an ignominious result to a noble effort that ultimately failed miserably because of a loss of political will.”