<P> All HEX, CMYK and RGB specifications for the Pantone colours are taken from the official Pantone website on the webpages of the corresponding colours . Keep in mind that although the colour schemes are official, not all of the colours are completely congruent . This is due to different specifications for different types of media (for example, screen and print). </P> <P> The flag does not have reflection symmetry due to the slight pinwheeling of the St Patrick's and St Andrew's crosses, technically the counterchange of saltires . Thus, there is a right side up . The original specification of the Union Flag in the Royal Proclamation of 1 January 1801 did not contain a drawn pattern or express which way the saltires should lie; they were simply "counterchanged" and the red saltire fimbriated . Nevertheless, a convention was soon established which accords most closely with the description . </P> <P> When statically displayed, the hoist is on the observer's left . To fly the flag correctly, the white of St Andrew is above the red of St Patrick in the upper hoist canton (the quarter at the top nearest to the flag - pole). This is expressed by the phrases wide white top and broad side up . </P> <P> The first drawn pattern for the flag was in a parallel proclamation on 1 January 1801, concerning civil naval ensigns, which drawing shows the red ensign (also to be used as a red jack by privateers). As it appears in the London Gazette, the broad stripe is where expected for three of the four quarters, but the upper left quarter shows the broad stripe below . </P>

What is the right way to fly the union jack
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