Erik Ullenhag - Wikipedia

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Erik Ullenhag
Erik Ullenhag in 2011.

Ambassador of the Kingdom of Sweden to the State of Israel
Incumbent
Assumed office 1 September 2020
Preceded by	Magnus Hellgren
Ambassador of the Kingdom of Sweden to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
In office 1 September 2016 – 31 August 2020
Preceded by	Helena Gröndahl Rietz
Succeeded by	Alexandra Rydmark
Leader of the Liberals in the Riksdag
In office 3 October 2014 – 7 June 2016
Leader	Jan Björklund
Preceded by	Johan Pehrson
Succeeded by	Christer Nylander
Minister for Integration
In office 5 October 2010 – 3 October 2014
Prime Minister	Fredrik Reinfeldt
Preceded by	Nyamko Sabuni
Succeeded by	Office abolished
Member of the Swedish Riksdag
In office 3 October 2014 – 2016
Constituency	Stockholm County
In office 14 July 2009 – 5 October 2010
Constituency	Stockholm County
In office 30 September 2002 – 2 October 2006
Constituency	Stockholm County
Leader of the Liberal Youth of Sweden
In office 1999–2002
Preceded by	Karin Karlsbro
Succeeded by	Birgitta Ohlsson

Personal details
Born	(1972-07-20) 20 July 1972 (age 51) Uppsala, Sweden
Political party	Liberals
Alma mater	Uppsala University
Profession	Jurist
Website	www.folkpartiet.se/ullenhag

Erik Jörgen Carl Ullenhag (born 20 July 1972, in Uppsala) is a Swedish politician and diplomat who has served as Ambassador of the Kingdom of Sweden to the State of Israel since 2020.

Ullenhag served as Minister for Integration from 2010 to 2014^[1] and was party secretary for the Liberal People's Party from 2006 to 2010 and parliamentary group leader of his party in the Riksdag from 2014 to 2016.^[2] He was Ambassador of the Kingdom of Sweden to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan from 2016 to 2020.^[3]^[4]

Erik Ullenhag is the son of politician Jörgen Ullenhag.

References[edit]

^ "Erik Ullenhag kandiderar till partiledarposten". Aftonbladet (in Swedish). Retrieved 2020-01-04.
^ Riksdagsförvaltningen. "Erik Ullenhag (Lib) - Riksdagen". www.riksdagen.se. Retrieved 2020-01-04.
^ "Sweifieh wall carries freshly painted piece of European history". Jordan Times. 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2020-01-04.
^ "Erik Ullenhag kandiderar till partiledarposten". Aftonbladet (in Swedish). Retrieved 2020-01-04.

External links[edit]

Erik Ullenhag at the Liberal People's Party website (in Swedish)
Erik Ullenhag at the Riksdag website (in Swedish)

Party political offices
Preceded by Karin Karlsbro	Chairman of the Liberal Youth of Sweden 1997–1999	Succeeded by Birgitta Ohlsson
Preceded by Helena Dyrssen	Secretary for the Liberal People's Party 2006–2010	Succeeded by Nina Larsson
Preceded by Johan Pehrson	Leader of the Liberals in the Riksdag 2014–2016	Succeeded by Christer Nylander
Political offices
Preceded by Nyamko Sabuni	Minister for Integration 2010–2014	Succeeded by Anders Ygeman (2021)
Diplomatic posts
Preceded by Helena Gröndahl Rietz	Ambassador of Sweden to Jordan 2016–2020	Succeeded by Alexandra Rydmark
Preceded by Magnus Hellgren	Ambassador of Sweden to Israel 2020–2024	Succeeded by TBD
Preceded by Camilla Mellander	Consul General of Sweden to New York City Term begins in September 2024	Succeeded by Incoming

v t e Cabinet of Fredrik Reinfeldt (2006–2014)
Prime Minister: Fredrik Reinfeldt
Deputy Prime Minister	Maud Olofsson (2006–10) Jan Björklund (2010–14)
Minister for European Affairs	Cecilia Malmström (2006–10) Birgitta Ohlsson (2010–14)
Minister for Justice	Beatrice Ask (2006–14)
Minister for Migration and Asylum Policy	Tobias Billström (2006–14)
Minister for Foreign Affairs	Carl Bildt (2006–14)
Minister of Commerce and Industry	Maria Borelius (2006) Sten Tolgfors (2006–07) Ewa Björling (2007–14)
Minister for International Development Cooperation	Gunilla Carlsson (2006–13) Hillevi Engström (2013–14)
Minister of Defence	Mikael Odenberg (2006–07) Sten Tolgfors (2007–12) Karin Enström (2012–14)
Minister for Health and Social Affairs	Göran Hägglund (2006–14)
Minister for Elderly and Children Welfare	Maria Larsson (2006–14)
Minister for Public Administration and Housing	Stefan Attefall (2010–14)
Minister for Social Security	Cristina Husmark Pehrsson (2006–10) Ulf Kristersson (2010–14)
Minister for Finance	Anders Borg (2006–14)
Minister for Financial Markets	Mats Odell (2006–10) Peter Norman (2010–14)
Minister for Education	Lars Leijonborg (2006–07) Jan Björklund (2007–14)
Minister for Schools	Jan Björklund (2006–07)
Minister for Higher Education and Research	Lars Leijonborg (2007–09) Tobias Krantz (2009–10)
Minister for Gender Equality	Nyamko Sabuni (2006–13) Maria Arnholm (2013–14)
Minister for Agriculture	Eskil Erlandsson (2006–14)
Minister for the Environment	Andreas Carlgren (2006–11) Lena Ek (2011–14)
Minister for Enterprise	Maud Olofsson (2006–11) Annie Lööf (2011–14)
Minister of IT and Energy	Anna-Karin Hatt (2010–14)
Minister for Infrastructure	Åsa Torstensson (2006–10) Catharina Elmsäter-Svärd (2010–14)
Minister for Integration and Gender Equality	Nyamko Sabuni (2006–10)
Minister for Culture	Cecilia Stegö Chilò (2006) Lena Adelsohn Liljeroth (2006–14)
Minister for Employment	Sven Otto Littorin (2006–10) Hillevi Engström (2010–13) Elisabeth Svantesson (2013–14)
Minister of Integration	Erik Ullenhag (2010–14)
Main category Sweden portal

Members of the Riksdag

v t e ← Members of the Riksdag, 2002–2006 →
Speaker: Björn von Sydow (S) First Deputy Speaker: Anders Björck/Per Westerberg (M) Second Deputy Speaker: Kerstin Heinemann (FP) Third Deputy Speaker: Helena Höij (KD)
Centre	Andersson, Jan Andersson, Margareta Bergström Carlsson Ek Danielsson Ericson Erlandsson Gerdin Hansson Johansson, Jörgen Johansson, Kenneth Larsen Larsson Linander Lundgren Olofsson Qarlsson Sellén Stenmark Tiefensee Torstensson Västerteg
Christian Democrats	Althin Andersson Attefall Brus Davidson Enochson Gustafsson, Holger Gustafsson, Lars Gylling Hägglund Höij Kihlström Landgren Lantz Larsson Lindén Lindgren, Else-Marie Lindgren, Ulrik Lindström Marcelind Odell Oscarsson Pålsson Ahlgren Persson Runegrund Sandahl Skånberg Svensson, Alf Svensson, Ingvar Tjernberg Vänerlöv von der Esch Wälivaara
Greens	Ångström Björnlod Domeij Eriksson Feltzing Fridolin Hedström Hillar Rosenqvist Holm Johansson Jönsson Roxbergh Ruwaida Saarinen Stalín Lindholm Valtersson Wetterstrand
Left	Åström Bäckström Beijer Burman Danestig Dinamarca Einarsson Engström Gustavsson Hellberg Henriksson Thorborg Hoffmann Holma Jóhannesson Karlsson Larsson Linna Lönnroth Olsson Lundström Ohly Özürküt Pedersen Rosengren Schyman* Sjöstrand Sköld Jansson Stafilidis Svensson Smith Wahlén Wiklund
Liberal People's	Acketoft Ångström Andreasson Andrén Aronson Backman Bager Bargholtz Berg Brodén Darell Darvik Ekström Ertsborn Flyborg Franzén Fremling Granbom Ellison Grönlund Krantz Hagberg Hamilton Heinemann Hellquist Kollmats Könberg Edlind Friberg Krantz Leijonborg Lundström Narti Nilsson Nordmark Nylander Ohlsson Patriksson Pehrson Pilsäter Rojas Romanus Sabuni Strandberg Thorén Tysklind Ullenhag Wahlgren Widman Wigström Wikström Winbäck
Moderates	Adelsohn Liljeroth Ask Aurelius Axén Bill Billström Björck Andersson Björling Brodén Carlsson Danielsson de Pourbaix-Lundin Elmsäter-Svärd Engström Enström Gunnarsson Hedquist Heister Hamilton Högmark Högström Hökmark Skårman Husmark Pehrsson Ibrisagic Hammarbergh Järrel Johansson, Bengt-Anders Johansson, Carl-Axel Thalén Finné Johnsson Kjellberg Lennmarker Lilliehöök Lindblad, Göran Lindblad, Lars Lindgren Löfgren Lundgren Ekendahl Magnusson Norinder Nyström Odenberg Olsson Pålsson. Anne-Marie Pålsson, Margareta Rådhström Reinfeldt René Roslund Sidén Sjösten Sundell Tolgfors Unckel Hagfeldt von Sydow Westerberg Westman Widegren
Social Democrats	Abramsson Adelsbo Adolfsson Elgestam Ahlin Ahlqvist Andersson Andnor Nordén Arvidsson Axelsson, Christina Axelsson, Lennart Beiming Yazdanfar Bengtsson Berglind Berglund Berglund Nilsson Bernhardsson Björkman Bjurling Bodström Sachet Bohlin Bohlin Olsson Bråkenhielm Brandin Carlsson Carlström Damberg Eberstein Ekholm Eneroth Engelhardt Engle Engqvist Petersson Eriksson Fagerström Forslund Frans Fransson Ahlberg Frisk Furustrand Gille Granlund Granström Green Gustafsson Hagberg, Christin Hagberg, Michael Hägg Härstedt Hassan Hietala Nordlund Hoff Högman Holmqvist Israelsson Jakobsson Johansson, Anita Johansson, Ann-Kristine Johansson, Lars Johansson, Morgan Jarl Beck Johnsson Jönsson Juholt Karlsson, Anders Karlsson, Sonia Kerimo Kjörnsberg Klockare Kristiansson Karlstedt Kvarnström Lander Larsson, Jan-Olof Lilja Lindgren Lindh Olovsson Lindkvist Löfstrand Lövdén Larsson, Hillevi Ludvigsson Lundberg, Agneta Lundberg, Carin Lundberg, Inger Ernkrans Magnusson Malmström Markström Messing Renström Moberg Nilsson, Annika Andersson Nilsson. Lennart Nilsson, Martin Nordström Norlander Nuder Erlandsson Oberg Ohlsson Öhman Olander Örnfjäder Oskarsson Österberg Nilsson, Pia Östros Tesfazion Pagrotsky Lindén Palm Papadopoulos Pärssinen Persson, Catherine Persson, Göran Astudillo Persson, Margareta Persson i Simrishamn Pettersson Rask Ringholm Nordquist Ringman Rosengren Granberg Sahlberg Sahlin Lejon Sandlin-Hedman Rådström Särnblad Segelström Nordlander Sköldestig Olauson Skoog Söderqvist Stenberg Sundström Åström Svensson Ternemar Thalén Emanuel Johansson Tingsgård Ulvskog Vallius Vestlund Virgin von Sydow Sherifay Wahlström Waidelich Wegendal Wester Westerlund Panke Wibe Winberg Sandberg Wittgren-Ahl Ygeman Ytterberg Zakrisson
Replacements and substitutes in brackets Substitutes in italics *Changed party affiliation during parliamentary term

Members of the Parliament of Sweden for the Liberal People's Party during 2006-2010

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