Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A presidential sash is a cloth sash worn by presidents of many nations in the world. Such sashes are worn by presidents in Africa, Asia, Europe and, most notably, in Latin America. The sash is an important symbol of the continuity of the presidency and is only worn by the president.
Colombian presidential sash President Álvaro Uribe with the Presidential sash. The Colombian presidential sash is regulated by art. No. 192. The text of said article is as follows Article 4 - The Band that distinguishes the President of Colombia, authorized by the Senate, will display the same colors as the flag, in the same position, and the coat of arms.
Mexico's presidential sash. President López Obrador is expected to attend the inauguration ceremony. Like those before him, he will wear the red, green and white presidential sash, which will be ...
Wilson however wanted the "president's eagle" used on the flag instead, showing McCandless the Martiny plaque as an example. [41] Wilson at some point obtained a color print of the president's seal, probably from the Philadelphia firm of Bailey Banks & Biddle, which was also used in the discussions. The eagle in this version was more based on ...
The Presidential Sash is a form of representation of the National Flag and is an emblem of the Federal Executive Branch, so it may only be worn by the President. — Diana García.
Sheinbaum, a 62-year-old scientist and former mayor of Mexico City, took the oath of office and received the presidential sash in a boisterous ceremony in Mexico's Congress, which marks the start ...
Sheinbaum was sworn in as president on 1 October 2024, becoming the first woman, as well as the first person of predominantly Jewish heritage, [b] to hold the office. [135] [136] [137] The presidential sash was handed to her by Ifigenia Martínez, the president of the Congress of the Union and a prominent figure for the Mexican left.
“I have not been made president by the government of the United States, nor by the pro-imperialist governments of Latin America,” he said after being draped with a sash in the red, yellow and blue of Venezuela’s flag. “I come from the people, I am of the people, and my power emanates from history and from the people."