How to get a Sweden visa from Tunisia

• The tourist visa is issued to foreigners who want to visit Sweden for tourist purposes, and visiting friends and family.
• Tunisia passport with a validity of at least six months beyond the return date.
• The passport should have one empty page for a visa.
• Photocopies of the previous passport are also required.
• A duly completed and signed visa application form.
• Minors traveling alone should ensure they have an original copy of their birth certificate as well as an application form signed by both parents.
• A tourist visa allows a maximum stay of 90 days in Sweden.
• An invitation letter with the address and phone number from a family member or sponsor in Sweden are required.
• Applicant should provide a copy of bank statement from the last 6 months
• Applicants are not required to work with a tourist visa.

• A business visa is granted to foreigners who are planning to visit Sweden for business-related purposes.
• A business visa does not grant the applicant to take up new employment in Sweden.
• A business visa allows foreigners to partake in business meetings and sign business contracts.
• Applicants can also attend conferences, seminars, or job interviews.
• You are required to provide a letter of invitation from the company in Sweden you are meeting with.
• A letter from your employer in Tunisia allowing your business to travel or stating the awareness of the applicant’s leave, duration, and purpose of leave to Sweden.
• Evidence of intention to return to Tunisia which could be electricity bill, photocopies of property certificate, etc.
• Invitation letter from the Sweden company application will be visiting and their detailed address alongside with travel dates.
• Bank statement from the last 6 months.
• Documents of partnership with the business organization in Tunisia is required.
• It must be clearly stated whether the applicant will be sponsored by the employer or the Sweden company in the business letter.

Swedish is the official language of Sweden (which was declared for the first time in 2009) and there are five recognized minority languages which are. Of the estimated 9 million people living in Sweden, most speak Swedish as their first language and nearly everyone living there can speak Swedish.