What was the name of Sweden's Foreign Minister murdered on 11th September 2003?
Media of Sweden in indirect form in the shape of partial tax-exceptions. The Swedish Press is self-regulated through the Public Press Ombudsman, or "Allmänhetens Pressombudsman" and the Swedish Press Council, or "Pressens Opinionsnämnd". One example of this is that Swedish media follow a principle of not disclosing the identities of suspected criminals. There was some controversy when "Dagens Nyheter" on 27 September 2003 published the name and picture of Mijailo Mijailović, who was the suspected assassin of Swedish foreign minister Anna Lindh. Freedom of the press in Sweden dates back to 1766 when it was enshrined in a law enacted by the Riksdag
Minister for Foreign Affairs (Sweden) Minister for Foreign Affairs (Sweden) The Minister for Foreign Affairs () is the foreign minister of Sweden and the head of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. The current Minister for Foreign Affairs is Margot Wallström of the Social Democrats. The office was instituted in 1809 as a result of the constitutional Instrument of Government promulgated in the same year. Until 1876 the office was called Prime Minister for Foreign Affairs (, commonly known as "utrikesstatsminister"), similar to the office of Prime Minister for Justice (). The Prime Minister for Foreign Affairs initially served as head of the Cabinet of Foreign