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| Back to [[Sweden]]► <br>
| | #REDIRECT [[Sweden Population Records]] |
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| A personal identification number is currently a ten-digit number. In previous years, they were only nine-digits. <br>Example: 530225 – 1315
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| The first 6 digits are the modern style of a birth date. 53-02-25 would transfer to 1953-Feb-25. The following four numbers are more complicated. The first three numbers are chosen at random from 001-999. Odd numbers are given to males, even numbers to females.<br>
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| The final number is determined by a mathematical equation utilizing the previous numbers. However, the importance of this number is not necessary for further explanation. Essentially, this system allows for a guarantee that no one would be given the same number, allowing for everyone to have a unique personal identification number.
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| <br>The only thing which can be determined from someone’s number, should it be learned, is their birth date and gender. Nothing regarding place of birth or residence can be determined.
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| <br>Usage of this number is necessary for paying taxes, getting married, and having employment.
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| Return to [https://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Population_Registration_Files Population Registration .]
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| === <br>References ===
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| *The Swedish system for population registration, SKV 711B, January 2000, The. National Tax Board.<br><br>
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| [[Category:Sweden]] [[Category:Modern_Swedish_Research]]
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