2008

Christoph Gann’s Raoul Wallenberg website
Research on Wallenberg mission in Budapest

Christoph Gann is the author of a very well regarded book concerning Raoul Wallenberg in Hungary and his fate in USSR – “Raoul Wallenberg. So viele Menschen retten wie moeglich” („To save as many lives as possible“). He has organized exhibitions about Raoul Wallenberg, “Lichter in der Finsternis: Raoul Wallenberg und die Rettung der Budapester Juden 1944/45” (“Lights in the darkness: Raoul Wallenberg and the rescue of Budapest Jewry 1944/45”), shown in Germany, Hungary and Austria since 1994. Gann is judge at the District Court in Meiningen/Germany and scientific collaborator of the German Federal Constitutional Court in Karlsruhe.

Dr. Craig Graham McKay is the author of From Information to Intrigue, Studies in Secret Service based on the Swedish Experience, 1939-1945 (Cass:London, 1993) and (with Bengt Beckman) Swedish Signal Intelligence 1900-1945 (Cass: London, 2003). He is principally interested in scrutinizing claims that Raoul Wallenberg’s mission to Budapest may have had an intelligence dimension.

Max Grunberg actively promotes the Raoul Wallenberg case and the search for his fate. He has written endless letters to different Governments. Many of them remain unanswered.

Author to 3 books about Raoul Wallenberg

Made his doctor’s dissertation at Växjö University (Sweden) about Raoul Wallenberg activities during his period in Budapest. Is now associate professor in history at the faculty for culture and society, Global Political Studies in Malmö University, Sweden. Published: “Raoul Wallenberg 1912-2012 and… 

Tom Lantos was a US Congressman. He sought refuge in a safe house established by Raoul Wallenberg. His wife Annette was also saved by Raoul Wallenberg. They were very active for the US Honory Citizenship for Raoul Wallenberg.

Assistant professor of history in the program for Holocaust and genocide studies at Sweden’s Uppsala University and is writing a book about Raoul Wallenberg.

Le Parlement européen a adopté jeudi à l’unanimité une résolution demandant à l’Union soviétique de rouvrir le «dossier Raoul Wallenberg» et de mettre toutes ses archives à la disposition d’une commission internationale d’historiens et d’experts. Cette demande s’est faite par adoption à l’unanimité d’une résolution introduite au nom des chrétiens-démocrates, des libéraux et des socialistes. Cette résolution avait été déposée à l’insistance de Simone Lucki, présidente du «comité Wallenberg-Belgique».