At Countryflags.com you can find an overview of flags of all European countries. The countries of Europe can be sorted alphabetically on the name of the country, but also on population and size of the country. Each flag has a description and it is also indicated which colours are used and what the original proportion of the flag is. It is also stated when a country adopted a flag for the first time, when the current flag was first used and when the last modification was made to the current flag. At Countryflags.com you will find a large collection of images of all flags of Europe. Choose from vector files, images, backgrounds or our extensive collection of icons of each country in Europe. The images are of high quality.

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The Act Respecting the Flag and Emblems of Quebec states, “as the national emblem of Quebec, the flag shall be displayed at official events and in the places, cases and circumstances determined by regulation of the government.”

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In addition to the information about the flags of Europe you can also find information about all countries of Europe. With each flag a map is displayed of the country with the location of the country in Europe. Here you will find general information about the countries, such as the population, size, population density, capital, official language, government, currency and time zone. With each flag you can view the neighbouring countries and you can also see what the national flags of the neighbouring countries look like. In addition to European flags you can also find all flags and countries of the other continents on Countryflags.com.

Lawyer Hugo Vaillancourt argued one infraction his clients noted was the absence of the Quebec flag from Montreal’s council chamber.

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Montreal’s director general confirmed receiving a letter last January about the infraction, forcing the city to reevaluate its policy.

Th change comes after two retired journalists, Gilles Paquin and Jean-Pierre Bonhomme, accused the city of violating provincial legislation by prominently flying the Canadian flag, instead of the Quebec flag, at Montreal City Hall.

“Since 1996, we have had the same flag policy at the City of Montreal, but then there was a new request from the province of Quebec to have the flag in front of some of the municipal buildings,” explained Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante.

The City of Montreal will comply with a provincial flag law that requires the Fleur-de-lis to have “precedence over any other flag or emblem.”