Last modified: 2024-11-09 by rob raeside
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According to the first of
these
three videos, made by PALS (Presentation Association for Life and Service)
of PBC, at 08:30, this flag/office emerged after the Balfour Declaration of
1926 (sourced to
Wikipedia).
Esteban Rivera, 06 April 2011
A version with a yellow scroll is typical of GG flags.
Hemendra Bhola, 27 June 2020
image by Zoltan Horvath, 7 June 2024
A photo
of two-tone flag shows a flag that is dark blue (darker than usual for flags of GGs)
with a lighter (but also dark blue) panel, which is defaced with lion and crown, and
there is a white scroll with country name underneath.
https://kemlu.go.id/caracas
https://thebarnaclenews.com
https://www.facebook.com/ECCBConnects/
Zoltan Horvath, 7 June 2024
I think when it comes to flags in the Caribbean, we need to recognize that there
isn’t such an exact standard as we may find in Canada or Australia or New
Zealand, and definitely not in the UK.
The two-toned GG flag for Grenada
is more likely the product of shoddy manufacturing or even taking pieces of two
different flags (for some inexplicable reason). The GG has been seen using
standard appearance flags on both her vehicles, and in Parliament (just as the
two-toned flag has made its appearance there as well).
Hemendra Bhola,
13 Octo ber 2024
image by Zoltan Horvath, 7 June 2024
Although, the current Governor General uses the flag shown at the top of this
page, the Album des Pavillons 2023 already illustrates a flag with Tudor crown,
but it’s use could not be proven by pictorial evidences.
(Actually, Album
des Pavillons 2023 has already illustrated all Governor General flags through
the entire book with the new design with Tudor crown – except New Zealand.)
Zoltan Horvath, 7 June 2024