Illustrative photo of Ingrid Carlberg succeeding Mats Malm as Swedish Academy permanent secretary in a ceremonial hall handover scene.
Illustrative photo of Ingrid Carlberg succeeding Mats Malm as Swedish Academy permanent secretary in a ceremonial hall handover scene.
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Ingrid Carlberg to succeed Mats Malm as Swedish Academy permanent secretary

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Mats Malm is stepping down as permanent secretary of the Swedish Academy after seven years of stabilizing the institution post-2018 crises. His successor, journalist and author Ingrid Carlberg—the second woman in the role—will take over on June 1, 2026, following the announcement at the December 20 ceremonial assembly.

Mats Malm, literature historian holding seat 11 since 2018 and permanent secretary since June 2019, announced his departure during the Academy's festive assembly on December 20, 2025. Despite shying from the spotlight, he called the role 'enormously rewarding' and highlighted poetry books for children as a key achievement from his tenure amid the institution's earlier disarray linked to scandals involving Jean-Claude Arnault.

Ingrid Carlberg, 64, who joined seat 5 in 2020 after leaving Dagens Nyheter 15 years ago to author a book on Raoul Wallenberg ('I enjoyed DN, but books appealed more'), will succeed him. The choice was decided in May but revealed now. Dagens Nyheter culture editor Björn Wiman described it as 'unexpected and fun,' bolstering the Academy's focus on press freedom and democracy.

Carlberg expressed humility and passion for Swedish language, literature, and reading promotion, praising Malm's contributions. The move signals a new chapter for the recovered institution.

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Discussions on X about Ingrid Carlberg's appointment as permanent secretary of the Swedish Academy succeeding Mats Malm feature positive reactions from journalists and politicians praising her qualifications and suitability. Some users express negative sentiments, criticizing her as politically biased due to her marriage to a Social Democrat. Neutral reports from news outlets note the leadership change ahead of June 2026.

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Mats Malm announces resignation as Swedish Academy permanent secretary at ceremonial assembly, with successor Ingrid Carlberg beside him.
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Mats Malm steps down as Swedish Academy's permanent secretary

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After seven years in the role, Mats Malm is stepping down as permanent secretary of the Swedish Academy, to be replaced by Ingrid Carlberg. The announcement came during the academy's ceremonial assembly on December 20, 2025. Carlberg will be the second woman in the position after Sara Danius.

Cecilia Anderssén transitions from interim to permanent communications director at Region Dalarna. She will assume the role on April 1, 2026. Anderssén expresses gladness over the continued trust.

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Center Party leader Anna-Karin Hatt announced on Wednesday that she is resigning after just six months, citing hate and threats in a polarized societal climate. The news has shaken the party and Swedish politics, with Hatt warning of a threat to democracy. She may receive a severance payment of over 2.6 million kronor.

The Liberals' nomination committee proposes Simona Mohamsson for re-election as party leader at Sunday's extraordinary national congress, following internal turmoil over potential Sweden Democrats cooperation. No opposing candidate has been nominated.

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The Social Democrats have filed a complaint with Sweden's parliamentary constitutional committee (KU) against Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer (M) for his handling of SD MP Katja Nyberg's positions in oversight councils following drunk driving suspicions. The party criticizes the week-long delay before Nyberg was relieved of her duties. Strömmer should have acted more promptly as the responsible minister, according to the complaint.

Elisabeth Thand Ringqvist was elected as the new leader of the Centerpartiet at the congress in Karlstad. In her speech, she prioritized rural welfare, climate, and growth, inviting prime ministerial candidates Magdalena Andersson and Ulf Kristersson to discuss stopping SD's influence. She emphasized that the party's support comes with demands, such as 57 billion kronor for easier hiring.

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Tobias Johansson has stepped down as sport director for Troja-Ljungby, while former head coach Jens Gustafsson returns in a combined club and sport director role. The changes come amid organizational restructuring following the resignation of club director Christoffer Moberg. The moves aim to strengthen the club's leadership for the upcoming season.

 

 

 

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