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Ministry for Foreign Affairs

The Ministry for Foreign Affairs and Sweden's missions abroad are responsible for Sweden’s foreign, development cooperation and trade policy.

News from Ministry for Foreign Affairs

  • Government invests SEK 4.3 billion in sexual and reproductive health and rights

    Minister for International Development Cooperation and Foreign Trade Benjamin Dousa.
    Minister for International Development Cooperation and Foreign Trade Benjamin Dousa. Photo: Ninni Andersson/Government and Government Offices

    The Government has decided to invest SEK 4.3 billion in global health and increased sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR). Sida has been tasked with implementing a five-year strategy for Sweden’s development cooperation in the area of health and sexual and reproductive health and rights from 2025 to 2029.

  • Speech by Minister For Foreign Affairs at the Folk och Försvar Annual National Conference

    Minister For Foreign Affairs Maria Malmer Stenergard speaks in Sälen.
    Speech by Minister For Foreign Affairs Maria Malmer Stenergard at the Folk och Försvar Annual National Conference 12 January 2025. Photo: Ulf Palm/Folk och försvar

    Speech by Minister For Foreign Affairs Maria Malmer Stenergard at the Folk och Försvar Annual National Conference 12 January 2025. Check against delivery.

  • Sweden in a digital world

    A radio mast in the woods.
    By reinforcing a global, open, free and secure cyberspace based on the rule of law, Sweden can strengthen its international role and influence. Photo: Jessica Gow/TT

    Today the Minister for Foreign Affairs launched a strategy on cyber and digital issues in foreign and security policy. This strategy aims to enhance Sweden’s security, prosperity and competitiveness through a cohesive and integrated foreign and security policy on cyber and digital issues.

Photo: Lev Radin SipaUSA/TT

Sweden's support to Ukraine

Since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Sweden has provided military, humanitarian and civil support to support Ukraine. Together with the EU, Sweden has also adopted macroeconomic support and several sanctions packages against Russia.

Close-up on a soldiers eyes
Relations between Sweden and NATO date back to 1994 when Sweden joined the Partnership for Peace (PfP). Photo: Antonia Sehlstedt/Swedish Armed Forces

Sweden in NATO

On 7 March 2024, Sweden became a full member of NATO. NATO is a defence Alliance whose purpose is to safeguard the Allies’ freedom and security. Here you will find information about Sweden’s role, and the Government’s work and policies on NATO.

Photo: mangan02/Wikimedia Commons

2024 Swedish Presidency of the Nordic Council of Ministers

A safer, greener and freer Nordic region – this is the focus of the 2024 Swedish Presidency of the Nordic Council of Ministers. The vision of the Nordic region being the world’s most integrated and sustainable region by 2030 will shape the Swedish Presidency

Photo: Tomas Utsi

Sweden mobilising efforts to boost global competitiveness and foreign trade

The Strategy for Sweden’s foreign trade, investment and global competitiveness outlines a new holistic approach to creating the best possible conditions for Swedish companies to grow, develop and assume leading positions in tomorrow’s global markets.

Content from the Ministry for Foreign Affairs

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