The Commission of Inquiry on War Criminals in Canada, often referred to as the Deschênes Commission, was established by the government of Canada in February 1985 to investigate claims that Canada had become a haven for Nazi war criminals.
 Headed by retired Quebec Superior Court judge Jules Deschênes, the commission delivered its report in December 1986 after almost two years of hearings.
Special Court for War Criminals and Enemies of the People (Albanian: "Gjyqi Special për Kriminelët e Luftës dhe Armiqtë e Popullit" ), usually referred only as Special Court (Albanian: "Gjyqi Special" ), was a Communist court set up during the spring of 1945 (1 March - 13 April) in the newly established Communist Albania, which carried on the trial against those labeled as "people's enemies" and "war criminals".
 It was based on a decision taken by the Anti-Fascist Council of National Liberation on 25 December 1944.
 Like the rest of the Eastern Europe, the purge against "Fascists" and "war criminals" became a central part of the construction of society based on the Soviet model.
Carla Del Ponte (born February 9, 1947) is a former Chief Prosecutor of two United Nations international criminal law tribunals.
 A former Swiss attorney general, she was appointed prosecutor for the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) in August 1999, replacing Louise Arbour.
Fushun War Criminals Management Centre (), also known as Liaodong No. 3 Prison or Liaoning No. 3 Prison, was the site of the re-education of Manchukuo, Kuomintang and Japanese prisoners of war, held by China from 1950 onwards.
 It was located in the Xinfu District, Fushun, Liaoning.
 Among the inmates were Puyi, the last emperor of China and former puppet emperor of Manchukuo, his younger brother Pujie and several other important World War II figures such as Xi Qia, Zang Shiyi and Zhang Jinghui.
 Part of the prison site remains in use, but the older section has been turned into a museum depicting the history of Fushun war criminals management centre and the life of the people who worked or were interned there.
Hunting Evil: The Nazi War Criminals Who Escaped and the Quest to Bring Them to Justice is a non-fiction book by English author, historian, and academic Guy Walters.
 It is the first complete and definitive account of how the most notorious Nazi war criminals escaped justice at the end of World War II and managed to live normal lives as fugitives all the while many of their peers were pursued and captured.
 The book is based on new interviews with an array of individuals including Nazi hunters as well as former Nazis and intelligence agents.
 It traces back the actual escape routes, based on archival documents in Germany, Britain, the United States, Austria, and Italy.
 It also debunks much of the legend of the ODESSA network in the postwar era.
The Hunt: Me and the War Criminals (Italian: "La caccia: Io e i criminali di guerra" ) is a book written by Carla Del Ponte, published in April 2008.
 According to Del Ponte she received information saying about 300 Serbs were kidnapped and transferred to Albania in 1999 where their organs were extracted.
 The book caused a considerable controversy with Kosovan and Albanian officials denying these allegations and Russian and Serbian officials demanding more investigation.
 ICTY stated no substantial evidence supporting the allegations was brought to the court.
The subsequent Nuremberg trials (formally the Trials of War Criminals before the Nuremberg Military Tribunals) were a series of twelve U.S. military tribunals for war crimes against members of the leadership of Nazi Germany, held in the Palace of Justice, Nuremberg, after World War II from 1946 to 1949 following the Trial of the Major War Criminals before the International Military Tribunal.
After World War I, the effort to prosecute Ottoman war criminals was taken up by the Paris Peace Conference (1919) and ultimately included in the Treaty of Sèvres (1920) with the Ottoman Empire.
 The Ottoman government organized a series of courts martial in 1919–1920 to prosecute war criminals, but these failed on account of political pressure.
 The main effort by the Allied administration that occupied Constantinople fell short of establishing an international tribunal in Malta to try the so-called "Malta exiles", Ottoman war criminals held as POWs by the British forces in Malta.
 In the end, no tribunals were held in Malta.
Die Spinne (German for "The Spider") was a post-World War II organisation credited with helping certain Nazi war criminals escape justice.
 Its existence is still debated today.
 It is believed by some historians to be a different name (or a branch) of the Nazi German ODESSA organization established during the collapse of the Third Reich, similar to "Kameradenwerk", and "der Bruderschaft", devoted to helping German war criminals flee Europe.
 It was led in part by Otto Skorzeny, Hitler's commando chief, as well as Nazi intelligence officer Reinhard Gehlen.
 "Die Spinne" helped as many as 600 former SS men escape from Germany to Francoist Spain, Juan Peron's Argentina, Paraguay, Chile, Bolivia, the Middle East, and other countries.
Efraim Zuroff (born August 5, 1948) is an American-born Israeli historian and Nazi hunter who has played a key role in bringing indicted Nazi and fascist war criminals to trial.
 Zuroff, the director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center office in Jerusalem, is the coordinator of Nazi war crimes research worldwide for the Wiesenthal Center and the author of its annual "Status Report" on the worldwide investigation and prosecution of Nazi war criminals which includes a list of "most wanted" Nazi war criminals.

Question: When was the writer of "The Hunt: Me and the War Criminals" born? 
Answer: February 9, 1947