Last modified: 2005-07-16 by rob raeside
Keywords: pakistan | president | crescent: points to hoist | wreath: olive leaves |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
There is some doubt as to the orientation of the crescent and star of this flag:
I observed two flags fly atop the Presidency in Islamabad, the national flag
and this version of the presidential flag by Calvin Paige Herring, the national
flag to the right. I also saw the presidential flag on President Musharraf's
car, the same as on the Presidency building, and can confirm that the crescent
opens toward the upper fly.
Joe McMillan, 12 January 2003
If I understand correctly, according Armand du Payrat, the presidential flag
of Pakistan is solid green with emblem in gold in the center I have a photo
posted by J.L. Cepero, and I believe that he is right in the gold color. The
crescent points to the fly. At the hoist is a white band like the one in national
flag (Armand reports it as variant).
Jaume Ollé, 3 February 2003
The presidential flag of Pakistan has recently changed, it has now the
crescent towards the upper fly and a white stripe at the hoist.
Armand du Payrat, 4 February 2003
Ultimate Pocket Book (1997, p.197) shows a flag similar to the national flag with the yellow emblem, but with the crescent and star mirrored (crescent facing the hoist), and labels it "the President's flag".
Ivan Sache 27 June 1999
Flag of the President, with the crescent and star facing the hoist, as with
all flags, other than the national flag, the crescent and star faces the canton.
Arfan Hashmi, 27 May 2005
The presidential flag was solid green with a device [a star and crescent surrounded by olive branches with the
name Pakistan at the bottom] centered in gold.
Source: Album des Pavillons (2000)
Joe McMillan, 19 February 2001
This version was confirmed in:
Armand Noel du Payrat, 22 February 2001
Since the state name is written in Arabic letters, there should be a small
gap exactly in the top of the "horns" since both alifs shouldn't be
connected with the preceding letter.
Dov Gutterman, 25 February 2001
I do not know what is acceptable when