From flush-mounted flags to disposing of a damaged one—the official rules, applied to real apartments and houses.
The same questions come up every Liberation Day: how is this different from Memorial Day, where exactly does the flag go on an apartment, and what do you do if the weather turns. The Ministry of the Interior and Safety has already answered all of it. Because Liberation Day celebrates the restoration of sovereignty, the flag is raised celebration-style—pole and fabric flush together, not spaced apart the way it is on Memorial Day. This list translates that standard into the actual spaces people deal with: apartments, houses, and cars.
Raising the flag isn't a formal ceremony so much as a safe way to mark what the day means. Before worrying about the exact angle or position, check safety and the flag's condition first. Don't lean over a railing or rely on a flimsy fixture, and if your building's layout makes the standard position impossible, ask your management office or local government before improvising. Starting with a clean, undamaged flag is the baseline for everything else on this list.