The law in this country does more to protect Nazis than to bring them to justice.

The historical evidence clearly shows that Lajos Polgar was a leading member of a fascist movement which sought the elimination of Hungarian Jewry,

As far as we know he is in Spain. There is speculation he might have left.

Is he legally blind? He's the last person on earth who deserves any sympathy because people like him had no sympathy for the people they were guarding.

There's some speculation that he might have escaped to other countries,

totally ignored by the Israeli establishment for decades.

Up to a quarter of the Latvian legion were volunteers.

The problem is that so far in the Arab world, very few leaders are willing to tell their own people that they have to understand that the Holocaust did take place.

Wiesenthal's personal mission has ended, and there are others who are carrying on with the work.

His passing will hopefully remind people there are Nazi war criminals who can and should be prosecuted.