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ID141960
Title ProperForeign policy analysis and the study of the diplomatic history of the Raoul Wallenberg case
LanguageENG
AuthorMatz, Johan
Summary / Abstract (Note)In 1982, claims were made that the Swedish diplomat, Raoul Wallenberg, when preparing in mid-January 1945 for his trip to Soviet military headquarter in Debrecen, north of Budapest, concealed large amounts of valuables—gold and jewellery—in his car. Moreover, the argument exists that Russian discovery of these valuables had a significant impact on both Swedish and Soviet handling of his case. Recently re-surfacing in a biography of Wallenberg, this claim is incorrect. The testimonies referred to in its support are fraught with serious weaknesses and, the causal chain allegedly set off about finding the valuables is not verifiable. This analysis argues that the study of the diplomatic history of the Wallenberg case could benefit significantly by taking some basic insights from the field of foreign policy analysis into account.
`In' analytical NoteDiplomacy and Statecraft Vol. 26, No.3; Sep 2015: p.424-445
Journal SourceDiplomacy and Statecraft Vol: 26 No 3
Key WordsDiplomatic History ;  Foreign Policy Analysis ;  Raoul Wallenberg Case ;  1982


 
 
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