[2] Through the Defence Act of 1942, it was decided to separate the air defense from the artillery, to form its own corps.

[3] Through a Defense Inquiry of 1988, the Swedish government proposed in its bill, among other things, a relocation of the Luleå Anti-Aircraft Regiment to Boden Garrison.

The old barracks area that was left in Luleå was transformed into a business park and cultural village under the name Kronan.

Through the Defence Act of 2000, the government considered that only four anti-aircraft battalions were needed in the future rapid reaction organisation (insatsorganisation).

This was because the activities at Gotland Anti-Aircraft Corps were considered too limited to be able to develop into a single unit for the country's air defense.

Regarding Norrland Anti-Aircraft Corps, the government judged that it would give serious competence losses in the short term to locate the entire air defense function to Boden.

Prior to the Defence Act of 2004, the government proposed that Norrland Engineer Battalion should be disbanded.

The ability to behave in a subarctic environment was downgraded rather than creating a rationalizing educational volume.

[9] On 23 May 2005, a joint decommissioning ceremony was held for the battalions in Boden that were affected by the Defence Act.

Blazon: "Argent, the town badge of Luleå, två keys azure in saltire, sinister inverted.

The standard is drawn by Brita Grep and embroidered by hand in insertion technique by the Kedja studio, Heraldica.

Blazon: "On blue cloth in the centre the lesser coat of arms of Sweden, three open yellow crowns placed two and one.