; (ii) why did neither Prisoner No. 7 nor Vilmos Langfelder sign the interrogation book as was customary, on that day and what is the meaning of the word Proshel in lieu of their signatures; (iii) why have references to Raoul Wallenberg and Vilmos Langfelder been blotted out in various prison journals and when did this censorship occur; and (iv) who are prisoners 14 and 16–20, sentenced from June 1947 through May 1948, and why have they never been identified; (E) granting Raoul Wallenberg’s family and researchers access to file PF–9653, which has been identified by FSB archivists as containing documentation on foreign diplomats, including Hungarian Prime Minister István Bethlen and Raoul Wallenberg’s longtime cellmate, the German diplomat Willy Rödel, who were imprisoned from 1945 through 1947; (F) granting family members and researchers access to unredacted copies of the list of prisoners sentenced by the MGB Special Board from 1947 through 1953; (G) granting the family and researchers access to the official death registers for Lubyanka and Lefortovo Prisons from 1947 through 1953; (H) what is the sequence of events on July 17, 1947, when, according to Soviet officials, Raoul Wallenberg died of a heart attack , and if he did die, what happened to his body; (I) when, and in what Soviet or Russian archival file, was the so-called Smoltsov Report discovered; (J) why were no handwriting samples from 1947 for Dr. Smoltsov provided by Russian officials to forensic experts and why has no review been granted of Smoltsov’s personnel file in order to determine whether or not he was on extended medical leave and thus unable to oversee Wallenberg’s detention, as claimed; (K) what has happened to the letter written by Minister of State Security Viktor Abakumov to Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov on July 17, 1947; (L) will all records of the Politburo meeting in Stalin’s office from August 9, 1947, during which the Wallenberg case was definitely discussed, be declassified and released