After more than sixty years of research we still have no acceptable proof for Raoul Wallenberg's death in 1947. Some important archives are still to be opened, especially in Russia. The work to find the truth about the whereabouts of Raoul Wallenberg has been done conducted by various researchers, as well as by writers and film producers. They represent a wide variety of views. All, however, agree that there are still many unanswered questions which deserve to be thoroughly examined before the question of Raoul Wallenberg's fate can be laid to rest.

Susanne Berger: Her research addresses the wider political and economic aspects of Wallenberg's humanitarian mission to Budapest, as well as their associated effects on the investigation of his disappearance. For six years she served as a consultant to the Swedish-Russian Working Group on the Fate of Raoul Wallenberg.
Vadim Birstein: He is an expert on the subject of foreign prisoners in the Gulag, the fate of the Swedish Diplomat Raoul Wallenberg and Soviet doctors' experimentation on humans.
Guy von Dardel: Raoul Wallenberg's halfbrother, fought since his abduction to get his brother home. It was due to his efforts that the first International Commission on the Fate and Whereabouts of Raoul Wallenberg was established and that this group did groundbreaking work in Russian prison archives.
Christoph Gann: Expert on Raoul Wallenberg's activities in Budapest and author to "Raoul Wallenberg: So viele Menschen retten wie moeglich." and to the exhibition "Lichter in der Finsternis: Raoul Wallenberg und die Rettung der Budapester Juden 1944/45“.
Max Grunberg: He actively promotes the Raoul Wallenberg case and the search for his fate.
Lord Janner:
Ari Kaplan: is an active member of the Swedish-Russian Working Group on the Fate of Raoul Wallenberg since 1998. His involvement included making several trips to Vladimir and other prisons around Moscow to analyze the prisoner record system to verify or deny eyewitness testimony.
Dr. William Korey: Author to 3 books about Raoul Wallenberg.
Attila Lajos: Made his doctor's dissertation at Växjö University (Sweden) about Raoul Wallenberg activities during his period in Budapest.
Paul Levine: 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
Simone Lucki:
Marvin Makinen: Professor in Biology (Chicago), for the last 25 years tried to free Raoul Wallenberg and find out what happened to him. He was in the Vladimir prison where he first heard about Raoul Wallenberg. He was also an active member in the Russian-Sweden Working Group.
Tom and Annette Lantos:
Craig Graham McKay: He is principally interested in scrutinizing claims that Raoul Wallenberg's mission to Budapest may have had an intelligence dimension.
David Matas: David Matas is a lawyer in private practice in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Human Right expert. He is the author of a report titled "What Happened to Raoul Wallenberg" published in 1998. He has recently written a letter to Minister Cotler of Canada why Canada should be involved in making pressure on the russians.
Susan Mesinai: In 1991, she co-founded the ARK Project, to seek RW and other foreign prisoners taken illegal captive by the Soviets. Ms. Mesinai and her team were able to determine those few prisoners leaving Moscow 1947-48 who might have been RW or his colleague Vilmos Langfelder under a number or other name.
Vera Parnes:
Dr. Nikita Petrov: Historian at Memorial, has found documents about Willi Rödel, Raoul Wallenberg's cellmate in Lefortovo prison

Rudolph Philipp: Helped with great energy, Raoul Wallenberg's mother Maj von Dardel, to bring his son back home to Sweden.
Missing in Action: Public Appeal to individuals who may have factual information about the whereabouts of Raoul Wallenberg
Göran Rydeberg: His main interest is focused on the international new-work of Wallenberg and his contacts with intelligence organizations and Hungarian resistance movements.
Andreï Sakharov: As a physicist, he had close contacts his collegue Guy von Dardel (Raoul Wallenbergs half brother) . With his wife Elena Bonner they fought to get RW home. They tried to find Raoul, supposedly in a camp near Moscow ( according to a witness of Sonja Sonnenfeldt, and given to him by Guy von Dardel). Andrei Sakharov and his wife went to the location in Mirny wich appeared in the end to be wrong. Understandably, the Sakharovs were upset and fustrated of this meaningless and risky excursion.
Denis Sellem: Thanks to Denis Sellem has made Raoul Wallenberg rehabilitated in Russia, 10/01/2001.
Baruch Tenenbaum:
Eli Yosef: Eli Yosef has devoted much of his time to matters related to Raoul Wallenberg. His tireless lobbying with Nathan Sharansky led to 2005 Israel trip with the family's (Louise von Dardel and Marie Dupuy) visit at the Knesset.
Interesting links about WWII