Swedish Armed Forces
Försvarsmakten
Sweden's armed forces, answering under the world's oldest public-access regime — where the ghost-rocket files of 1946 are the founding UAP records.
No scorecard yet
Aletheca has not filed with this body, so there is nothing to measure. A zero here would read as “releases nothing” rather than “never asked”, which is why the row is absent instead of empty. Filing outside the United States is not yet supported, so for now this record is for reading and routing.
How it takes requests
- 01emailHeadquarters registry (registrator)verified
exp-hkv@mil.se
- 02portalArmed Forces websiteverified
https://www.forsvarsmakten.se
Routes marked verified were fetched and confirmed against the body’s own official pages; those marked unconfirmed are well documented but have not been checked here, and none has been proven by a delivered letter. Aletheca cannot yet originate a request outside the United States — this record exists so a request about these holdings can be routed to the right door.
What it holds
- Defence Staff UFO reports; the 1946 'ghost rockets' (spökraketer) investigation files are at the Krigsarkivet
- Air-surveillance incident reports
- Correspondence with UFO-Sverige, whose Archives for the Unexplained in Norrköping is the largest private collection anywhere
Record classes this kind of body normally keeps. Useful for drafting a request a records officer can act on without guessing — a request describing records the agency does not hold is refused as no-records, which costs a filing fee and teaches nobody anything.
Filing tips
- Ask the registrator by email; requests can be anonymous, inspection is free, and answers usually come within days — no fixed clock because none is needed.
- The 1946 ghost-rocket files are a Riksarkivet (Krigsarkivet) request, not an Armed Forces one.