List of diplomatic missions of Sweden
This is a list of diplomatic missions of Sweden. Sweden has a moderately sized diplomatic network of 78 embassies and 7 consulates general, supplemented by honorary consulates, cultural centres and trade missions. In countries without Swedish representation, Swedish citizens can seek assistance from public officials in the foreign services of any of the other Nordic countries, in accordance with the Helsinki Treaty.[1][2]

Of note Sweden was the first Western country to have an embassy in Pyongyang.[3] The embassy in Pyongyang continues to provide limited consular services to citizens of several Western countries without a presence in North Korea and acts as the consular protecting power of the United States, Canada, and Australia since 1995.[4][5]
In January 2010, the Swedish Foreign Ministry announced that its embassies in Bratislava (Slovakia), Dakar (Senegal), Dublin (Ireland), Ljubljana (Slovenia), Luxembourg (Luxembourg), and Sofia (Bulgaria) would be closed down, while existing section offices in Pristina, Tbilisi, Chisinau, Tirana, Bamako, Ouagadougou, Monrovia, Kigali, La Paz and Phnom Penh would be upgraded to embassies.[6]
In December 2010, it was announced by the Swedish Foreign Ministry that an additional five embassies would close down; the embassies affected were the ones in Brussels, Belgium, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Hanoi, Vietnam, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and Luanda, Angola.[7]
In August 2011, an agreement between the Social Democrats and the governing Reinfeldt Cabinet was announced, with the purpose of keeping the Swedish embassies in Argentina, Vietnam, Malaysia and Angola open.[8]
On August 30, 2012, Sweden closed its embassy in Minsk, with the Estonian Embassy charged with representing Swedish interests in Belarus.[9]
On November 2, 2016 the Swedish Embassy was re-opened in Lima, Peru.[10] Six days later, on November 8, the Swedish Embassy in Manila, Philippines, was re-opened, eight years after it was closed down.
In November 2021 the Swedish government announced that it would re-open embassies in Dublin and Brussels and a consulate-general in San Francisco.[11] In November 2022, the Embassy of Sweden, Luanda closed and in the same year the Embassy of Sweden, Lima, which had reopened in 2016, also closed.[12][13]
Africa
Algeria
Burkina Faso
- Ouagadougou (Embassy)
Congo-Kinshasa
- Kinshasa (Embassy)
Egypt
- Cairo (Embassy)
Ethiopia
- Addis Ababa (Embassy)
Kenya
- Nairobi (Embassy)
Liberia
- Monrovia (Embassy)
Mali
- Bamako (Embassy)
Morocco
- Rabat (Embassy)
Mozambique
- Maputo (Embassy)
Nigeria
- Abuja (Embassy)
Rwanda
- Kigali (Embassy)
South Africa
Sudan
- Khartoum (Embassy)
Tanzania
- Dar es Salaam (Embassy)
Tunisia
- Tunis (Embassy)
Uganda
- Kampala (Embassy)
Zambia
- Lusaka (Embassy)
Zimbabwe
- Harare (Embassy)
Americas
Asia
Armenia
- Yerevan (Embassy)
Azerbaijan
- Baku (Embassy)
Bangladesh
- Dhaka (Embassy)
China
Cyprus
- Nicosia (Embassy)
Georgia
- Tbilisi (Embassy)
India
Indonesia
- Jakarta (Embassy)
Iran
Iraq
Israel
Japan
Jordan
- Amman (Embassy)
Kazakhstan
- Astana (Embassy)
Lebanon
- Beirut (Embassy)
Malaysia
- Kuala Lumpur (Embassy)
North Korea
Pakistan
- Islamabad (Embassy)
Palestine
Philippines
- Manila (Embassy)
Qatar
- Doha (Embassy)
Saudi Arabia
- Riyadh (Embassy)
Singapore
- Singapore (Embassy)
South Korea
- Seoul (Embassy)
Syria
- Damascus (Embassy)
Taiwan
Thailand
Turkey
United Arab Emirates
- Abu Dhabi (Embassy)
Vietnam
- Hanoi (Embassy)
Europe
Albania
- Tirana (Embassy)
Austria
- Vienna (Embassy)
Belarus
- Minsk (Embassy)
Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Sarajevo (Embassy)
Croatia
- Zagreb (Embassy)
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
- Tallinn (Embassy)
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Holy See
Hungary
- Budapest (Embassy)
Iceland
- Reykjavík (Embassy)
Ireland
Italy
Kosovo
- Pristina (Embassy)
Latvia
- Riga (Embassy)
Lithuania
- Vilnius (Embassy)
Moldova
- Chişinău (Embassy)
Netherlands
- The Hague (Embassy)
North Macedonia
- Skopje (Embassy)
Norway
Poland
- Warsaw (Embassy)
Portugal
- Lisbon (Embassy)
Romania
- Bucharest (Embassy)
Russia
- Moscow (Embassy)
- Saint Petersburg (Consulate-General)
Serbia
- Belgrade (Embassy)
Spain
- Madrid (Embassy)
Switzerland
- Bern (Embassy)
Ukraine
- Kyiv (Embassy)
United Kingdom
Closed missions
Africa
Botswana
- Gaborone (Embassy) – closed in 2008
Guinea-Bissau
- Bissau (Embassy) – closed in 2000
Ivory Coast
- Abidjan (Embassy) – closed in 2007
Lesotho
- Maseru (Embassy) – closed in 1993
Libya
- Tripoli (Embassy) – closed in 1995
Namibia
- Windhoek (Embassy) – closed in 2008
Senegal
- Dakar (Embassy) – closed in 2010
Asia
Cambodia
- Phnom Penh (Embassy) – closed in 2021
Kuwait
- Kuwait City (Embassy) – closed in 2001
Laos
- Vientiane (Embassy) – closed in 2010
Oman
- Muscat (Embassy) – closed in 1993
Sri Lanka
- Colombo (Embassy) – closed in 2009
Europe
Belgium
- Brussels (Embassy) – closed in 2011
Bulgaria
- Sofia (Embassy) – closed in 2010
Luxembourg
- Luxembourg City (Embassy) – closed in 2010
Slovakia
- Bratislava (Embassy) – closed in 2010
Slovenia
- Ljubljana (Embassy) – closed in 2010
Vatican City
- Holy See (Embassy) – closed in 2001
Oceania
New Zealand
- Wellington (Embassy) – closed in 1995
Multilateral organizations
- Brussels (Permanent Missions to the European Union and NATO)
- Geneva (Permanent Mission to the Office of the United Nations and other international organizations)
- New York City (Permanent Mission to the United Nations)
- Strasbourg (Mission to the Council of Europe)
- Paris (Permanent Missions to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development and UNESCO)
- Vienna (Mission to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe)
Gallery
- Building housing the embassy in Athens
- Embassy in Bern
- Permanent Mission to the European Union in Brussels
- Embassy in Budapest
- Embassy in The Hague
- Consulate-General in Istanbul
- Embassy in Kyiv
- Embassy in La Paz
- Embassy in Lisbon
- Embassy in Madrid
- Embassy in Oslo
- Embassy in Riga
- Embassy in Sarajevo
- Embassy in Skopje
- Embassy in Tallinn
- Embassy in Tbilisi
- Embassy in Tirana
- Embassy in Vienna
- Embassy in Vilnius
- Embassy in Warsaw
- Embassy in Yerevan
See also
Notes
- The Swedish Embassy to the Holy See is located in Stockholm, Sweden. There is a Swedish chancery of the Holy See in Rome, outside Vatican territory.
References
- "Meld. St. 12 (2010–2011)". April 2011.
- "Treaty of Cooperation between Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden (the Helsinki Treaty)" (PDF). Article 34.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - "About the Embassy". Embassy of Sweden, Pyongyang. Retrieved 19 August 2011.
- "Om ambassaden" (in Swedish). Embassy of Sweden, Pyongyang. Retrieved 19 August 2011.
- "Foreign Relations: North Korea". USA.gov. Archived from the original on 30 September 2011. Retrieved 19 August 2011.
- "Sweden to open embassy in Tirana Albania". Balkans.com. 7 May 2010. Archived from the original on 4 February 2011. Retrieved 27 May 2010.
- "Sverige stänger fem ambassader". Regeringskansliet. 22 December 2010. Archived from the original on 25 December 2010. Retrieved 27 December 2010.
- "S backar – ambassader räddas". DN.se. Dagens Nyheter. 1 August 2011. Retrieved 6 August 2011.
- "Ambassaden inte öppen för allmänheten | SwedenAbroad". www.swedenabroad.com (in Swedish). Retrieved 2017-07-19.
- "Lima | SwedenAbroad". www.swedenabroad.com. Retrieved 2016-12-14.
- "Government intends to open embassy in Dublin and consulate-general in San Francisco". 3 November 2021.
- "Sveriges ambassad i Luanda stänger i november 2022" [Sweden's embassy in Luanda will close in November 2022] (in Swedish). Embassy of Sweden, Luanda. 28 October 2022. Retrieved 4 November 2022.
- "Förändring av konsulär hantering i Lima" [Change of consular handling in Lima] (in Swedish). Sweden Abroad. 21 April 2022. Retrieved 29 March 2023.
- "About the Consulate General". Sweden Abroad. 22 May 2020.