Embassy of Sweden, Beijing

Last updated

Embassy of Sweden, Beijing
Coat of arms of Sweden.svg
Embassy of Sweden, Beijing
Location Beijing
Address3, Dongzhimenwai Dajie
Sanlitun, Chaoyang District
Beijing 100600
China
Coordinates 39°56′27″N116°27′11″E / 39.940885°N 116.453095°E / 39.940885; 116.453095
Opened1937
Ambassador Per Augustsson
(since 2023)
JurisdictionFlag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Flag of Mongolia.svg  Mongolia
Website Official website

The Embassy of Sweden in Beijing is Sweden's diplomatic mission in China. The embassy's task is to represent Sweden, the Swedish government in China and to promote Swedish interests. Trade promotion and development cooperation are other tasks for the embassy, as well as press and culture issues and migration and consular services. The embassy's sphere of responsibility includes Mongolia. The ambassador has a dual accreditation to Ulaanbaatar.

Contents

History

Sweden's diplomatic representation in China dates back to the consulate general established in Shanghai in 1863. Sweden established its first legation in the Far East in 1906 when it opened in Tokyo, Japan. The envoy there had a dual accreditation to Beijing starting from 1907. [1] During the 1920s and 1930s, legation counselors from the Swedish legation in Tokyo where based in Beijing and served as acting chargé d'affaires . From 1933, the holder of the consul general position also acted as the chargé d'affaires in the Republic of China. [2] Johan Beck-Friis  [ sv ] became Sweden's first envoy to China from 1 July 1937. [3] After Beck-Friis left China in 1939, Sweden had no diplomatic relations with the Chinese nationalist government for several years. In December 1943, Sven Allard  [ sv ] was appointed as Sweden's first diplomat in the free China's capital, Chongqing. Only a consular representation remained in Shanghai. [4] The mission was based in Chongqing from 1944 to 1945 [5] before relocating to Nanjing in 1946. [6] Between 1947 and 1948, the mission was located in Shanghai. [7] In 1947–1948, the Swedish ambassador was also accredited in Manila and Bangkok. [8] [9]

In May 1950, Sweden and the People's Republic of China established diplomatic relations. Sweden was the first Western country to establish relations with the newly established People's Republic. Chairman Mao Zedong decided to personally receive the Swedish ambassador, Torsten Hammarström, when presenting his letter of credentials [10] on 13 June 1950, [11] which was unusual and a sign that China attached great importance to this diplomatic breakthrough. [12]

In September 1950, it was reported that the embassy had difficulty resolving its office and housing problems satisfactorily and had now rented a house that accommodated both the chancery and embassy residence for Ambassador Hammarström. [13] From 1951, the mission and its chancery were located in Beijing, but a consulate/mission chancery still existed in Shanghai. [14] [15]

On 9 November 1970, the National Swedish Board of Public Building (Byggnadsstyrelsen) submitted a proposal to the Swedish government that Sweden should build its own embassy in Beijing. The new embassy would cost seven million Swedish krona, and it was expected to be completed by mid-1972. Ambassador Arne Björnberg  [ sv ] and the rest of the embassy staff were then housed in a rented building. It was becoming worn out, and a new embassy had been considered for a couple of years. The new embassy would include offices and housing for embassy personnel. It was designed by Swedish architects and, according to an agreement with the Swedish government, construction began with Chinese workers in January 1971. [16]

The embassy, like the rest of Beijing, was shaken by China's deadliest earthquake in history in July 1976. Embassy counsellor Åke Berg and other Swedish embassy officials, like 6 million people in the city, took to the streets and lived in tents, as aftershocks occurred several times a day for at least a week, posing a risk of collapse. [17]

Buildings

Republic of China (1907–1949)

The Swedish envoy in Tokyo had a dual accreditation to Beijing. From at least 1914 until 1921, when the envoy was in Beijing, he resided at the Grand Hôtel des Wagons-Lits  [ de ] in the Peking Legation Quarter. [18] [19] The legation counselors accredited to Beijing from the legation in Tokyo were based at 23 Shih Kia Hutung from 1923 to 1924, [20] [21] then at Legation Street in the Peking Legation Quarter from 1925 to 1926, [22] [23] then at 16 San T'iao Huting from 1927 to 1930, [24] [25] and finally at 44 Fang Chin Hsiang, E. C. from 1931 to 1932. [26] [27]

From 1933, the holder of the consul general position in Shanghai also acted as the chargé d'affaires in China which meant that the chancery was colocated with the Swedish Consulate General in Shanghai. The chancery was located at 96 Rue Marcel Tillot from 1933 to 1934 [28] [29] and at 169 Yuen Ming Yuen Road from 1935 to 1939. [30] [31] In August 1937, as preparatory measures in the event of evacuation of Swedes in Shanghai becoming necessary, Ekman Foreign Agency was appointed as the assembly point. Its premises were located in Hamilton House in the Shanghai International Settlement, where the Swedish legation had also temporarily relocated. [32] In 1940, it moved to 9 Quai de France in the Shanghai French Concession, where it remained until 1943. [33] [34] The chancery was then based in Chongqing from 1944 to 1945 [5] before relocating to Nanjing in 1946. [6] Between 1947 and 1948, it was located at 9 Nan-Whangputan, Shanghai. [7] By 1949, it had moved to 9 Chung Shan Lu, Eastern (II), Shanghai 13. [9]

People's Republic of China (1950–present)

In 1950, the chancery moved to Cathay Mansions, Shanghai 13. [35] In 1951, the embassy was relocated to Beijing. An embassy mission chancery remained in Shanghai, located at 9 Chung Shan Lu (E 2), Shanghai 13 from 1951 to 1955. [14] [36] The chancery was situated at 8 D, Nan Ho Yen, Beijing, from 1951 to 1952, [14] [15] at 17, Ma Chiao Miao, Beijing, from 1953 to 1967 [37] [38] and at 22, Sanlitun, Beijing, from 1968 to 1975. [39] [40] [lower-alpha 1]

The residence was located at 8 E, Nan Ho Yen, Beijing, from 1951 to 1964, [14] [43] and from 1965 to 1968, it was at 8E, Dong'Anmen Nanjie. [44] [39] Since 1976, the chancery and residence have been located at 3 Dongzhimenwai Dajie in Sanlitun in the Chaoyang District. [45]

Current embassy buildings

The Embassy of Sweden has been located on a plot in Sanlitun, diplomatic area number 2 in the northeastern part of Beijing, since the 1970s. Nearby properties include chanceries and residences, and in the vicinity, there are a large number of hotels and new office buildings. Sweden is one of the countries, along with Norway, Denmark, and a few others, that owns its properties. The remaining embassies lease their facilities from the Diplomatic Service Bureau (DSB). [46]

The construction of the Swedish embassy buildings took place between September 1971 and October 1972. The architects were Nils Ahrbom and Hando Kask. In 1998, the conference hall Hedinsalen was built, along with a smaller residential building with two small apartments; the architect for these additions was Mats Egelius  [ sv ]. In 2003, there was a renovation and expansion of the visa office according to the drawings by architect Gunnar Åsell, but it has since been demolished. In 2011, the National Property Board of Sweden (SFV) made another addition for the visa office, with Ahrbom Arkitekter as the architect. In 2013, former guest rooms and guest apartments were combined into an office for the Center for Environmental Technology (Centec). [46]

The property includes the embassy, the ambassador's residence, staff accommodations, garages, and service buildings. The buildings consist of two-story brick structures with basements. The roofs are covered with stone tiles. The property features a green and lush garden with a pool and garage. The houses are equipped with mechanical supply and exhaust air ventilation, with heating and cooling options. [46]

Tasks

The Embassy of Sweden in Beijing has approximately 60 staff organized into five teams: Team Peace and Security, Team Migration, Team Transition, Team Growth and Trade, and Team Sweden Promotion and Culture, and Team Operations and Consular Affairs. [47] Sweden has an extensive and growing exchange with China in various areas and engages in intense political dialogue on international issues and human rights. The embassy is also involved in trade promotion, development cooperation, press, culture, information matters, as well as consular and migration services. The embassy's scope of operations also includes Mongolia, where the ambassador is accredited in Ulaanbaatar. [48]

Heads of Mission

NamePeriodTitleRemarkRef
Gustaf Oscar Wallenberg1907–1918Envoy Acreddited from the embassy in Tokyo. [49]
David Bergström7 May 1918 – 10 June 1920Acting envoyAcreddited from the embassy in Tokyo. [50]
David Bergström11 June 1920 – 27 October 1922EnvoyAcreddited from the embassy in Tokyo. [50]
Oskar Ewerlöf1923–1928EnvoyAcreddited from the embassy in Tokyo. [51]
Carl Leijonhufvud1924–1930Legation counselor/Acting chargé d'affaires [52]
Johan Hultman 1929–1936EnvoyAcreddited from the embassy in Tokyo. [53]
Joen Lagerberg14 July 1930 – 1932Legation counselor/Acting chargé d'affaires [54]
Johan Beck-Friis18 January 1936 – 30 June 1937Acting chargé d'affairesConsul General in Shanghai. [3]
Johan Beck-Friis1 July 1937 – 1939EnvoyBased in Shanghai. [55] [56]
Erik Kronvall1939–1941Acting chargé d'affairesBased in Shanghai. [57]
1940–1943EnvoyVacant. [58] [59]
Malte Pripp1940–1946Acting chargé d'affairesBased in Shanghai. [60]
Sven Allard1943–1944Acting envoyBased in Chongqing. [61]
Sven Allard1944–1947EnvoyBased in Chongqing (1944–1945), Nanjing (1945–1946), and Shanghai (from 1947). [5] [6] [7]
Torsten Hammarström 1947–1951AmbassadorAlso acreddited as envoy to Manila (from 1947) and to Bangkok (from 1948). [8] [9]
Staffan Söderblom1951–1952Ambassador [62]
Hugo Wistrand 1952–1956AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Bangkok (1953–1956). [63]
Klas Böök 1956–1961AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Bangkok (1956–1959). [64]
Kjell Öberg1961–1962Ambassador [65]
Lennart Petri1963–1969AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Phnom Penh (1965–1969). [66]
Arne Björnberg1969–1974AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Phnom Penh (1969–1974) and Hanoi (1969–1972) as well as Pyongyang (1973–1974). [67]
Kaj Björk 1975–1980AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Phnom Penh (until 1979) and Pyongyang. [68] [69]
Sten Sundfeldt1980–1982AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Pyongyang. [70]
Lars Bergquist1982–1988AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Pyongyang. [71]
Björn Skala1988–1991AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Pyongyang. [72]
Sven Linder1992–1997AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Pyongyang and Ulaanbaatar. [73]
Kjell Anneling1997–2002AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Pyongyang and Ulaanbaatar. [74]
Börje Ljunggren2002–2006AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Ulaanbaatar. [75]
Mikael Lindström 2006–2010AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Ulaanbaatar. [76]
Lars Fredén 2010–2016AmbassadorAlso acreddited to Ulaanbaatar. [77]
Anna Lindstedt 2016–2019Ambassador
Helena Sångeland 2019–2023Ambassador
Per Augustsson2023–presentAmbassador

See also

Footnotes

  1. Until 1971, the address was 22 Sanlitun, Beijing, [41] and from 1972 to 1975, the address was only specified as Sanlitun, Beijing. [42] [40]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Embassy of Sweden, Prague</span> Sweden Embassy in Prague

The Embassy of Sweden in Prague is Sweden's diplomatic mission in the Czech Republic. It's located on Úvoz street, in Hradčany, the castle region of Prague. The embassy's staff work with various issues in several areas – politics, economy, press and information, culture, administration and consular affairs as well as defence issues.

Embassy of Sweden in Bangkok is Sweden's diplomatic mission in Thailand. The ambassador is also accredited to Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar. Sweden also has four honorary consulates in Thailand: in Phuket, Pattaya, Chiang Mai and Hua Hin.

The Embassy of Sweden in Rome is Sweden's diplomatic mission in Italy. The Swedish embassy in Rome dates back to the 1450s and is thus the oldest in the world. Birger Månsson was sent to Rome because the Swedish government wanted to improve the relationship with the Pope. Today, the embassy is also a representation at the UN agencies in Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), World Food Programme (WFP) and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD). The ambassador has a dual accreditation in San Marino.

The Embassy of Sweden in Mexico City is Sweden's diplomatic mission in Mexico. The mission of the embassy is to represent Swedish interests in Mexico, as well as to strengthen bilateral relations within the governmental, commercial, business, academic, cultural and civil society spheres, with a particular emphasis on cooperation for sustainable development.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jacob Wallenberg (1892–1980)</span> Swedish banker (1892–1980)

Jacob "Juju" Wallenberg was a Swedish banker and industrial leader. Wallenberg held various central positions in Stockholms Enskilda Bank. He was also chairman of the board of several companies, including Stora Kopparbergs Bergslag and Orkla Mining Company. From 1934 to 1944 he was a member of the Swedish governmental commission for trade with Germany.

The Embassy of Sweden in New Delhi is Sweden's diplomatic mission in India. The embassy is headed by the ambassador of Sweden to India. The embassy is situated in Chanakyapuri, the diplomatic enclave of New Delhi, where most of the embassies in India are located. The Swedish embassy is responsible for the honorary consulates in India, located in Kolkata and Chennai, and the Swedish consulate general in Mumbai. The ambassador of New Delhi is also accredited to Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan and Maldives.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Consulate General of Sweden, New York City</span> Consular representation of the Kingdom of Sweden in the United States

The Consulate General of Sweden is the diplomatic mission of Sweden in New York City. It is located at One Dag Hammarskjöld Plaza in Turtle Bay, Manhattan, near the headquarters of the United Nations.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Erik Testrup</span> Swedish Army officer

Lieutenant General Erik Mathias Hjalmar Gustafsson Testrup was a Swedish Army officer. His senior commands include commanding officer of the Eastern Army Division of the IV Army Division, Commandant General of Stockholm Garrison and as military commander of the IV Military District.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ivar Backlund</span> Swedish Army officer

Lieutenant General Gustav Ivar Backlund was a senior Swedish Army officer. Backlund began his military career in 1912, rising to the rank of captain by 1924. He held various roles, including adjutant to the Ministry of Defence and teacher at the Artillery and Engineering College. Promoted to colonel in 1939, he became the regimental commander of the Dalarna Regiment. In 1944, Backlund served as Commandant in Boden Fortress and held a key role in the IV Military District from 1944 to 1946. He achieved the rank of major general in 1946 and served as Chief of the Army Staff until 1948. Later, he became the military commander of the VII Military District until 1955 and headed the Swedish National Defence College until 1956, retiring as a lieutenant general in 1957.

The Embassy of Sweden in Ottawa is Sweden's diplomatic mission in Canada. The Swedish embassy in Canada represents the Swedish government in Canada and The Bahamas. The embassy is located in ByWard Market in the downtown core of the capital of Ottawa. Ambassador since 2019 is Urban Ahlin. Sweden also has nine honorary consulates in Canada.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Gunnar Bjurner</span> Swedish Navy officer

Knut Gunnar Bjurner was a senior Swedish Navy officer. Bjurner commanded three different coastal defence ships, headed Karlskrona Naval Yard (1931–1936) and commanded the Winter Squadron (1933–1934) as well as the South Coast Naval District (1936–1938). Bjurner is mostly known for his work within the Royal Swedish Naval Materiel Administration, which he headed from 1938 to 1943.

Vice Admiral Hans Viktor Simonsson was a senior Swedish Navy officer. He served as head of the Military Office of the Naval Defence (1933–1938) and as Commanding Admiral of the South Coast Naval District (1938–1942) and of the East Coast Naval District (1942–1945). Simonsson was one of the founders of the Swedish Submarine Service.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nils-Ivar Carlborg</span> Swedish Army officer

Nils Ivar (Nils-Ivar) Carlborg was a Swedish Army officer. He started the paratrooper training in Sweden and founded the Swedish Army Paratroop School of which he was its first commander (1952–1953). He later served as head of the Military Academy Karlberg (1964–1969) and as commander of Stockholm Defence District (1969–1973) and as the Commandant of Stockholm (1969–1973).

The Embassy of Sweden in Buenos Aires is Sweden's diplomatic mission in Argentina. The ambassador since 2019 is Anders Carlsson. The embassy is located in Puerto Madero and its staff consists of three people from the Ministry for Foreign Affairs and six local employees. In addition to Argentina, the embassy's area of activity also includes Paraguay and Uruguay. The embassy's activities include trade promotion, culture and Sweden promotion, migration and consular affairs, as well as reporting on politics, human rights and the economy.

The Embassy of Sweden in Tokyo is Sweden's diplomatic mission in Japan. The mission was opened in 1906. It's located in the Roppongi district in Minato, Tokyo since 1959. The current embassy building was inaugurated in 1991. The ambassador since 2019 is Pereric Högberg. The ambassador has a dual accreditation to Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia and Palau.

Johan Fridolf Harry Eriksson was a Swedish diplomat. He served as Swedish envoy in Pretoria (1945–1948), in Tehran and in Baghdad (1948–1951), in Islamabad (1949–1951), and finally in Lima and La Paz in 1951.

The Consulate General of Sweden, Chicago was the diplomatic mission of Sweden in Chicago between 1943 and 1993. The consulate general originated from the honorary vice consulate opened in 1852, which was converted into an honorary consulate in 1908, and into a consulate in 1913 and finally into a consulate general in 1943. The consulate general tasks was to advance the interests of Sweden, and to serve and protect Swedes in Chicago and different states in the Midwestern United States. Along with those in Minneapolis, New York City, San Francisco, Montreal, and Houston, the consulate general belonged to the so-called "heritage consulates" due to the large number of inheritance cases it handled.

The Consulate General of Sweden, Montreal was the diplomatic mission of Sweden in Montreal between 1916 and 1993. The consulate general originated from the consulate opened in 1906, which was converted into a consulate general in 1916. The consulate general tasks was to advance the interests of Sweden, and to serve and protect Swedes in Montreal and in different provinces and territories of Canada. Along with those in Chicago, Houston, Minneapolis, New York City, and San Francisco, the consulate general belonged to the so-called "heritage consulates" due to the large number of inheritance cases it handled.

The Embassy of Sweden, Brussels was the diplomatic mission of Sweden in Brussels between 1837 and 2011. The mission was elevated from legation to embassy in 1956. The embassy in Brussels had a bilateral role, focusing on enhancing Sweden's relations with Belgium. It housed a consular section offering services to Swedish citizens and individuals with Swedish connections. Additionally, the embassy hosted the Swedish Trade Council's office as its trade section. The ambassador's responsibilities included maintaining continuous dialogue with the Belgian government, especially regarding EU affairs, and fostering economic and cultural ties between Belgium and Sweden. Since 2011, a Stockholm-based ambassador has been responsible for the bilateral relations between Sweden and Belgium. In 2020, Sweden opened a consulate general in Brussels with a focus on consular activities.

The Embassy of Sweden, The Hague is the diplomatic mission of Sweden in The Hague. The Netherlands is the first country with which Sweden exchanged permanent ambassadors, a relationship established in 1614. The embassy's primary role is to monitor, represent, and advance Swedish interests within the Netherlands and international organizations based in The Hague. Its responsibilities include providing services to Swedish authorities, businesses, organizations, and citizens. The embassy regularly reports to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in Stockholm, offering insights into political and economic developments, as well as the country's stance on global events. A key focus is promoting Swedish economic interests by aiding Swedish companies and attracting foreign investments to Sweden, collaborating closely with Business Sweden in The Hague and the Swedish Chamber of Commerce in Amsterdam. Additionally, the embassy handles consular matters. It also engages in promoting Sweden through seminars, exhibitions, and cultural events.

References

  1. Kolbe, Wiebke (2015-01-12). "Sveriges handel med Kina och Japan under envoyé Wallenbergs tidevarv - En jämförande studie avseende varor, aktörer och händelser i Sveriges handel med Kina och Japan i början av 1900-talet (1900-1922)" [Sweden's trade with China and Japan during the time of Envoy Wallenberg - A comparative study regarding goods, actors and events in Sweden's trade with China and Japan at the beginning of the 20th century (1900-1922)] (in Swedish). Lund University. pp. 1, 29. Retrieved 10 April 2024.
  2. "Vår representation i Kina" . Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 1936-01-18. p. 20. Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  3. 1 2 "Beck-Friis nr 104". www.adelsvapen.com (in Swedish). Retrieved 7 November 2023.
  4. "Sändebud i Chungking" . Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 1943-12-15. p. 3. Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  5. 1 2 3 Sveriges statskalender för året 1945 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1945. p. 266.
  6. 1 2 3 Sveriges statskalender för året 1946 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1946. p. 272.
  7. 1 2 3 Sveriges statskalender för året 1947 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1947. p. 278.
  8. 1 2 Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1948 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1948. p. 267.
  9. 1 2 3 Sveriges statskalender för året 1949 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1949. p. 278.
  10. "H.M. Konungens tal vid Innovation Forum fredagen den 21 maj 2010" [H.M. King's speech at the Innovation Forum on Friday, May 21, 2010]. Royal Court of Sweden. 2010-05-21. Archived from the original on 16 August 2011. Retrieved 2015-07-17.
  11. "Sveriges ambassadör hos Kinesiska folkrepubliken" . Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 1950-06-15. p. 4A. Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  12. "60 years of friendship". Dragon News: Member Magazine for the Swedish Chambers of Commerce in Hong Kong and China (2). Beijing: Swedish Chamber of Commerce: 12. 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 November 2010.
  13. "Sveriges ambassad i Peking" . Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 1950-09-15. p. A11. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  14. 1 2 3 4 Sveriges statskalender för året 1951 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1951. p. 295.
  15. 1 2 Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1952 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1952. p. 301.
  16. "Sverige bygger egen ambassad i Peking" . Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 1970-04-10. p. 4. Retrieved 7 November 2023.
  17. "Svensk UD-personal bor i tält" . Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 1976-08-04. p. 6. Retrieved 6 November 2023.
  18. Sveriges statskalender för år 1914 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1914. p. 167.
  19. Sveriges statskalender för året 1921 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell. 1921. p. 173.
  20. Sveriges statskalender för året 1923 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell. 1923. p. 186.
  21. Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1924 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell. 1924. p. 186.
  22. Sveriges statskalender för året 1925 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell. 1925. p. 186.
  23. Sveriges statskalender för året 1926 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell. 1926. p. 189.
  24. Sveriges statskalender för året 1927 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell. 1927. p. 189.
  25. Sveriges statskalender för året 1930 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell. 1930. p. 189.
  26. Sveriges statskalender för året 1931 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1931. p. 192.
  27. Sveriges statskalender för året 1932 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1932. p. 193.
  28. Sveriges statskalender för året 1933 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1933. p. 211.
  29. Sveriges statskalender för året 1934 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1934. p. 213.
  30. Sveriges statskalender för året 1935 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1935. p. 216.
  31. Sveriges statskalender för året 1939 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1939. p. 219.
  32. "Shanghais svenskar bli skyddade" [Swedes in Shanghai will be protected]. Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 1937-08-17. p. 6A. Retrieved 23 April 2024.
  33. Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1940 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1940. p. 226.
  34. Sveriges statskalender för året 1943 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1943. p. 245.
  35. Sveriges statskalender för året 1950 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1950. p. 283.
  36. Sveriges statskalender för året 1955 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1955. p. 304.
  37. Sveriges statskalender för året 1953 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1953. p. 304.
  38. Sveriges statskalender 1967 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1967. p. 309.
  39. 1 2 Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1968 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1968. p. 319.
  40. 1 2 Sköldenberg, Bengt, ed. (1975). Sveriges statskalender 1975 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Liber/Allmänna. p. 411. ISBN   91-38-02088-2. SELIBR   3682757.
  41. Sköldenberg, Bengt, ed. (1971). Sveriges statskalender 1971 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. p. 350.
  42. Sköldenberg, Bengt, ed. (1972). Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1972 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. p. 356. SELIBR   3682755.
  43. Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1964 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1964. p. 311.
  44. Sveriges statskalender 1965 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1965. p. 320.
  45. Sköldenberg, Bengt, ed. (1976). Sveriges statskalender 1976 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Liber/Allmänna. p. 434. ISBN   91-38-02736-4. SELIBR   3682757.
  46. 1 2 3 "Peking, Kina. Ambassadanläggning" [Beijing, China. Embassy building] (in Swedish). National Property Board of Sweden . Retrieved 27 June 2023.
  47. "About us". Embassy of Sweden, Beijing. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  48. "Om oss" [About us] (in Swedish). Embassy of Sweden, Beijing. Retrieved 9 November 2023.
  49. Westrin, Theodor, ed. (1921). Nordisk familjebok: konversationslexikon och realencyklopedi (in Swedish). Vol. 31 (Ny, rev. och rikt ill. uppl. ed.). Stockholm: Nordisk familjeboks förl. p. 481. SELIBR   8072220.
  50. 1 2 Jacobson, G. (1922). "David Kristian Bergström". Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (in Swedish). Vol. 3. National Archives of Sweden. p. 728. Retrieved 2023-06-28.
  51. Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1933 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1933] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. 1932. p. 233.
  52. Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1933 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1933] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. 1932. p. 486.
  53. Svensson, Stina, ed. (1953). Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1953 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1953] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. p. 488. SELIBR   9649164.
  54. Öhman, Anders R (1977–1979). "Joen C Lagerberg". Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (in Swedish). Vol. 22. National Archives of Sweden. p. 55. Retrieved 2024-04-05.
  55. "J.H. Beck-Friis minister i Kina" . Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 1937-05-30. p. 16A. Retrieved 10 April 2024.
  56. Sveriges statskalender för året 1939 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1939. p. 219.
  57. Lagerström, Sten, ed. (1968). Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1969 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1969] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. p. 517. SELIBR   3681519.
  58. Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1940 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1940. p. 226.
  59. Sveriges statskalender för året 1943 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1943. p. 245.
  60. Salander Mortensen, Jill, ed. (1996). Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1997 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1997] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. p. 914. ISBN   91-1-960852-7. SELIBR   3681533.
  61. Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1944 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1944. p. 260.
  62. Sveriges statskalender för skottåret 1952 (PDF) (in Swedish). Uppsala: Fritzes offentliga publikationer. 1952. p. 301.
  63. Burling, Ingeborg, ed. (1956). Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1957 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1957] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. p. 1069.
  64. Burling, Ingeborg, ed. (1962). Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1963 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1963] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. p. 179. SELIBR   9649168.
  65. Uddling, Hans; Paabo, Katrin, eds. (1994). Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1995 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1995] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. p. 1239. ISBN   91-1-943202-X. SELIBR   8261514.
  66. Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1977 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1977] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. 1976. p. 819. ISBN   91-1-766022-X. SELIBR   3681523.
  67. Vem är det: svensk biografisk handbok. 1981 [Who is it: Swedish biographical handbook. 1981] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedt. 1980. p. 120. ISBN   91-1-805012-3. SELIBR   3681525.
  68. Hellbom, Thorleif (1998-12-21). "DN gratulerar: Klok rapportör i stormcentrum". Dagens Nyheter (in Swedish). Retrieved 16 January 2018.
  69. Sköldenberg, Bengt, ed. (1979). Sveriges statskalender 1979 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Liber. p. 344. ISBN   91-38-04622-9. SELIBR   3682760.
  70. Sköldenberg, Bengt, ed. (1982). Sveriges statskalender 1982 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Liber/Allmänna. p. 366. ISBN   9138067307. SELIBR   3682763.
  71. Spiegelberg, Christina, ed. (1988). Sveriges statskalender 1988 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Allmänna. p. 366. ISBN   91-38-09927-6. SELIBR   3682767.
  72. Spiegelberg, Christina, ed. (1991). Sveriges statskalender 1991 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Allmänna. p. 354. ISBN   9138125277. SELIBR   3682770.
  73. Almqvist, Gerd, ed. (1997). Sveriges statskalender 1997 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Fritzes. p. 184. ISBN   9138309734. SELIBR   3682776.
  74. Spiegelberg, Christina, ed. (2002). Sveriges statskalender 2002 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Fritzes. p. 184. ISBN   9138319519. SELIBR   8428312.
  75. Spiegelberg, Christina, ed. (2006). Sveriges statskalender 2006 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedts Juridik AB/Fritzes. p. 183. ISBN   91-38-32230-7. SELIBR   10156707.
  76. Sveriges statskalender 2010 (PDF) (in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedts Juridik AB/Fritzes. 2010. p. 186. ISBN   978-91-38-32520-9. SELIBR   11846164.
  77. "Regeringen utser nya ambassadörer" (in Swedish). Ministry for Foreign Affairs. 5 August 2010. Archived from the original on 24 March 2013. Retrieved 15 July 2013.