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In 2014, Sweden was France's 16th-largest customer and 18th-largest supplier. At the same time, France was Sweden's 8th-largest customer and 9th-largest supplier. [9] French foreign direct investment (FDI) in Sweden totalled €3.3 billion in 2013, primarily in the agrifood, equipment and electrical goods sectors.
Sweden promises not to conclude any alliance without first notifying France. [1] [2] In addition to paying a subsidy of 90,000, [3] France pays 200,000 livres referred to as pensions and gratuities for Swedish ministers in French sources. [4]
The Ambassador of Sweden to France (known formally as the Ambassador of the Kingdom of Sweden to the French Republic) is the official representative of the government of Sweden to the president of France and the government of France.
This is the List of ambassadors from France to Sweden. Ambassadors of France to Sweden (1541–1936) From Until Ambassadors 1541: 1543: Christophe Richer: 1624:
In 1803, the United Kingdom had declared war on France, and Sweden remained neutral, together with Denmark–Norway and Prussia.However, after the execution of Louis-Antoine-Henri de Bourbon-Condé in 1804, the Swedish government broke all diplomatic ties with France and concluded a convention to allow the British to use Swedish Pomerania as a military base against France in exchange for payments.
This page was last edited on 16 February 2019, at 15:46 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The embassy's mission is to represent Sweden and the Swedish government in France and to promote Swedish interests. Approximately 30 people work at the embassy, divided into five departments focusing on the following areas: Politics, Economy and EU, Press and Information, Administration, Consular Affairs, and Defence. [2]
The house was built by Emil Broms, who was the main share-holder of mining companies in Gällivare (Northern Sweden). He had the house built for his family on a land he bought in the heart of the district of Östermalm. The property was bought by the French state in 1921 and it officially became the Embassy of France in Sweden in 1947.