Embassy of Ukraine, Stockholm
Building in Stockholm, Sweden From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Embassy of Ukraine in Sweden is a diplomatic mission of Ukraine in Lidingö, Stockholm, Sweden.
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 Embassy of Ukraine in Sweden | |
|---|---|
 Embassy of Ukraine in Sweden | |
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| Location | Lidingö, Stockholm |
| Coordinates | 59°21′44.14″N 18°7′23.66″E |
| Ambassador | Andriy Plakhotnyuk |
| Website | sweden |
Andriy Plakhotnyuk has been the Ambassador since November 2020.[1]
In October 1918 the government of the Ukrainian State[dubious – discuss] "in order to establish permanent diplomatic relations between the Government of the Kingdom of Sweden and the Government of the Ukrainian State, as well as aiming to establish friendly connections and mutual understanding between our two great nations", sent a diplomatic mission to the Scandinavian countries headed by Borys Bazhenov. Borys Bazhenov resided at Grand Hôtel, which still functions on Södra Blasieholmshamnen 8. This address appears as the first location of the diplomatic mission. Later the mission was located in the hotel Regina on Drottninggatan 42–44.[2]
In January 1919 the Directory decided to appoint Kostyantyn Losskyi as the head of the mission. Since his arrival in Stockholm in late February - early March the mission relocated to Drottninggatan, 83 and the head of the mission lived in an apartment on Karlbergsvägen 43b. Starting from 1 October 1919 to February 1920, this address was shared with the office of the mission.[2]
On 19 December 1991 Sweden recognized the independence of Ukraine, and on 13 January 1992 an agreement on establishing diplomatic relations was concluded. Kostyantyn Masyk was appointed as ambassador to Sweden on 16 October 1992.[3] The embassy opened on Markvardsgatan 5 on 31 May 1994. On 1 October 1999 the embassy moved to another location on Stockholmsvägen 18 in Lidingö, the embassy moved again to the current premises on Stjärnvägen 2a on 1 April 2001.[2]
As of 8 January 2020[update] the embassy had the following diplomatic staff:[4]
- Counsellor, Stanislav Stashevskyi
- Counsellor, Nataliia Bielkina
- First secretary, Kateryna Derepovska
- First secretary, Victoria Tsurtsumia
- First secretary, Oleksandr Savchuk
- First secretary, Roman Stepanov
- Second secretary, Inna Zholtkevych
- Office of Defense Cooperation, Col. Serhii Harbarenko
| Name | Image | Appointed | Ending |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kostyantyn Masyk |  | 16 October 1992[3] | 1994 |
| Ihor Sahach | | 1994[citation needed] | 1997 |
| Ihor Podolyev | | 28 July 1997[5] | 1999 |
| Oleksandr Slipchenko | | 20 January 1999[6] | 2002 |
| Leonid Kozhara | .JPG) | 14 November 2002[7] | 2004 |
| Oleksandr Danyleiko | | 2004[citation needed] | 2004 |
| Eduard Terpytsky | | 2004[citation needed] | 2006 |
| Anatoliy Ponomarenko | | 6 December 2006[8] | 20 May 2008 (died in office) |
| Yevhen Perebyinis |  | 2008[citation needed] | 2011 |
| Valeriy Stepanov | | 11 November 2011[9] | 2015 |
| Ihor Sahach | | 19 March 2015[10] | 2020 |
| Andriy Plakhotnyuk |  | 2020[11] | Incumbent |
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