Minister for Foreign Affairs Ann Linde presented the Government’s Statement of Foreign Policy in the Riksdag on Wednesday, 24 February. The Statement, which summarises the Government’s foreign policy priorities for 2021, contains a deepening of the Drive for Democracy and other policy matters. A clear focus on the OSCE Chairpersonship is also evident in the Statement.
NEWSThe Embassy does not issue ordinary passports or ID cards. To apply for these, please contact the Swedish Police by telephone +46 77 114 14 00 or visit their website.
New passports and national ID cards can be picked up at the Embassy or the Swedish Consulates in Denmark. Passports can be picked up at the Embassy for a fee of 115 DKK. If you wish your passport to be sent to a Swedish Consulate, there will be an additional fee for certified mail.
For information regarding temporary passports, please see the Swedish language version of the Embassy's website or contact the Embassy.
The Embassy of Sweden in Copenhagen does not handle any visa or residence/work permit matters. You are welcome to contact the Swedish Migration Agency or the Embassy of Sweden in Berlin, Madrid, Athens, Paris or Rome instead.
The Swedish Migration Agency website also provides information about what is required to obtain a visa or a residence or work permit, as well as the possibility of completing an online application for the majority of matters.
No. The Embassy of Sweden in Copenhagen does not handle any visa or residence/work permit matters. You are welcome to contact the Embassy of Sweden in Berlin, Madrid, Athens, Paris or Rome instead.
For information regarding this, see the Swedish language version of the Embassy's website or contact the police in Sweden or the Swedish Tax Authority (Skatteverket).
”Det här är väl inget förråd. Det är ju ett blomsterrum”, sa ambassadör Charlotte Wrangberg om det lilla rummet bakom en av salongerna i residenset. I rummet stod stolar och andra gamla möbler staplade på varandra. Det fick vi ...
