Embassy of Mongolia in Stockholm

Embassy in Sweden

Mongolia's embassy in Stockholm, the Kingdom of Sweden, concurrently accredited to Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Iceland and Norway. Mongolia's diplomatic missions abroad list records the post at Svardvagen 25B, 182 33 Danderyd, Stockholm, with Ts.Munkh-Ulzii as chief of mission (Consul.mn, diplomatic missions abroad list, dated 1 September 2024). Reporting gives the holder's full name as Tserendorjiin Munkh-Ulzii (also rendered Munkh-Ulzii Tserendorj), who presented his letter of credence to King Carl XVI Gustaf on 4 September 2024; his profile records the Sweden ambassador post from 4 September 2024.

Mongolia and Sweden established diplomatic relations on 30 June 1964, and the two countries marked the 60th anniversary of diplomatic relations in 2024 (Foreign relations of Mongolia; Voice of Mongolia, 24 October 2023). Mongolia established an embassy in Stockholm in 2009 (Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, Swedish-Mongolian Foreign Relations).

PEOPLE

Tserendorjiin Munkh-Ulzii

Ambassador in Stockholm - named as Ts.Munkh-Ulzii, chief of mission, in Mongolia's diplomatic missions abroad list (Consul.mn, dated 1 September 2024), and in full as Tserendorjiin Munkh-Ulzii, who presented his letter of credence to King Carl XVI Gustaf on 4 September 2024 (The Mongol Messenger, 13 September 2024); his profile records the Sweden ambassador post from 4 September 2024

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Janabazar Tuvdendorj

Ambassador in Stockholm (predecessor) - named as T.Janabazar, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Mongolia to the Kingdom of Sweden, meeting Sweden's foreign minister on 15 April 2020 (Voice of Mongolia, 23 April 2020), and in full as Janabazar Tuvdendorj in President of Mongolia reporting of 14 February 2020

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RECORD

Mission listing - DOCUMENTED

Mongolia's diplomatic missions abroad list records the Embassy of Mongolia to the Kingdom of Sweden in Stockholm, with Ts.Munkh-Ulzii as chief of mission, at Svardvagen 25B, 182 33 Danderyd, Stockholm (Consul.mn, diplomatic missions abroad list, dated 1 September 2024).

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Concurrent accreditation to Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Iceland and Norway - DOCUMENTED

The list of diplomatic missions of Mongolia records the Stockholm embassy as concurrently accredited to Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Iceland and Norway (List of diplomatic missions of Mongolia).

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Relations established - 30 June 1964 - DOCUMENTED

Mongolia and Sweden established diplomatic relations on 30 June 1964 (Foreign relations of Mongolia). Reporting in October 2023 recorded plans to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Mongolia and Sweden in 2024, including a proposed joint exhibition of the more than 2,300 Mongolian historical and cultural artifacts held by the Ethnographic Museum of Sweden (Voice of Mongolia, 24 October 2023).

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Embassy established in Stockholm - 2009 - DOCUMENTED

Mongolia established an embassy in Stockholm in 2009 and operates an honorary consulate in Gothenburg (Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, Swedish-Mongolian Foreign Relations).

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Credentials presented in Sweden - 4 September 2024 - DOCUMENTED

Ambassador Munkh-Ulzii Tserendorj presented his letter of credence to King Carl XVI Gustaf on 4 September 2024, noting that the year marked the 60th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Mongolia and Sweden (The Mongol Messenger, 13 September 2024).

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Credentials presented in Finland - 1 April 2025 - DOCUMENTED

On 1 April 2025 President Alexander Stubb of Finland received credentials from Ambassador of Mongolia Munkh-Ulzii Tserendorj, resident in Stockholm, as a non-resident ambassador accredited to Finland (President of the Republic of Finland, 1 April 2025).

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Accreditation to Norway - 5 December 2024 - DOCUMENTED

The list of ambassadors to Norway records Munkh-Ulzii Tserendorj of Mongolia, resident in Stockholm, Sweden, with presentation of credentials on 5 December 2024 (List of ambassadors to Norway).

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A filled seal is documented. An open seal is an allegation, source named.

How to read this page. Every line names its source. A line marked ALLEGATION is a claim already published by the named source and already in the public record. Decode Mongolia republishes it as reported, with the source named, and has not verified it. An allegation is not a finding, and nothing on this page is proof of wrongdoing.

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