15 Facts About Flag desecration

Flag desecration is the desecration of a flag, violation of flag protocol, or various acts that intentionally destroy, damage, or mutilate a flag in public.

Flag desecration was sentenced to a nine-month prison term in 2013 for the offence.

Flag desecration alleged that the arrest was part of a "general cleansing" of dissenting voices ahead of Carrie Lam's inauguration as new chief executive.

Flag desecration's received a curfew as well as a criminal record; the act was described as "rash" by magistrate Kelly Shui.

Indian Flag desecration Code is a set of laws that govern the usage of the Flag desecration of India.

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Indian Flag desecration Code was often criticized for being too rigid and prevented ordinary citizens from displaying the flag on homes and other buildings.

Flag desecration later changed it and placed the flag above BCCI emblem.

Absent such law, the act of Flag desecration is implicitly protected by Article 21 covering freedom of speech in the Constitution of Japan.

Flag desecration's clarified that provisions for safeguarding the national flag would be added under the proposed National Harmony Act.

Flag desecration's action drew widespread online criticism and Lee's Facebook account appeared to have been deactivated later on.

Flag desecration's was fined NZ$500 by the Wellington District Court and her conviction was upheld by the High Court and the Court of Appeal.

Flag desecration burning is only permitted, in the case of proper disposal of the flag.

Spokesman at the Thai National Flag desecration Museum commented that no one has a copyright on the flag's colours or the order in which they are presented.

In Ukraine, desecration of national symbols, including the national flag, is a crime punishable by up to three years in jail.

Union Flag desecration has been burned by Argentine nationalists protesting British sovereignty of the Falkland Islands.