; (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; (M) since researchers have not been permitted to examine important Russian intelligence collections that could provide valuable insights into the reasons for Wallenberg’s arrest— (i) will researchers receive access to Soviet foreign and military intelligence reports from Hungary in 1944 and 1945, as well as additional Soviet intelligence reports from Stockholm, Sweden for the years 1944 through 47 that have so far remained classified; and (ii) will researchers also be permitted to review reports from Soviet Military Field Intelligence operating in Hungary in 1945, which possibly interrogated both Raoul Wallenberg and Vilmos Langfelder; (N) since Stalin’s personal secretariat, the Special Sector of the Central Committee, was involved in the Wallenberg case, will the information from its records regarding this case be made available; (O) since, in 1956 a Soviet citizen by the name of Shiryagin in Kharkov wrote to the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs claiming to have important information about Raoul Wallenberg, why did the Foreign Ministry request the KGB to silence Shiryagin on the issue, where is the letter, and what are its contents; (P) where is the documentation regarding the discussions that took place in 1956 between Soviet diplomats Viktor Vladimirov and Pavel Yerzin with Finnish diplomat Åke Frey about Raoul Wallenberg; (Q) since, on February 6, 1957, when the Soviet authorities informed the Swedish government that Raoul Wallenberg had died in July 1947, only limited information was presented, will all the records of the Presidium (Politburo) discussions regarding the preparation of the Gromyko Memorandum be made available