Carl Fredrik Malm (born 2 May 1977 in Stockholm) is a Swedish politician and Member of Parliament for the Liberal People's Party.

After school he worked as an editor for Swedish publications such as Expo, Upsala Nya Tidning, Eskilstuna-Kuriren, Gefle Dagblad and Liberala Nyhetsbyrån.

[2] Malm has expressed his support for the democracy movement in Iran, and is calling for tougher sanctions against the country, which he has been criticized for by Hans Linde, a member of the Left Party[3] Since 2020, he has been serving as co-chair of the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China (IPAC).

[5] Alongside former Moderate Member of the European Parliament Gunnar Hökmark and a group of volunteers, Malm revived the “Monday Movement,” which originally organized rallies at Norrmalmstorg in Stockholm in support of the Baltic states' independence from the Soviet Union.

The speakers include ministers, party leaders, members of parliament, Swedish and foreign diplomats, cultural figures, representatives from Ukraine, and volunteer organizations.

[6] He criticized Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt for avoiding a position on the genocide issue, arguing that the reluctance of European countries to take a stance contributes to delaying Turkish recognition.

However, Malm chose not to attend when the Swedish Parliament narrowly voted to recognize the genocide in 2010, an initiative led by the opposition.