still on us soil just us government is not allowed to enter unless given permission but it is still techically in America
Technically, they are on their own soil, so no, they don't have to fly our flag. Just as our embassies don't fly their flag.
department of state
Since embassies are a government's representative to a foreign nation, they are located in the foreign country -- not within their own country (though the embassy is considered an extension of the home country's territory). A clear explanation is found at the following site: http://www.answers.com/topic/embassy The following excerpts from this site should answer this question: US History Encyclopedia "Embassies are the official missions through which nations conduct their foreign affairs. Embassies are headed by ambassadors, the highest-ranking diplomats stationed abroad." "Embassies are considered an extension of the home country's territory, so no one is permitted to enter an embassy without the ambassador's permission."Word Tutor "The official home and building in a foreign country where an ambassador lives and works."
Department of state Department of state
The POLAD provides USG foreign policy perspectives and diplomatic considerations, and establishes linkages with US embassies in the OA and with DOS. POLAD is an acronym for political advisor.
George Bush
Extraterritoriality is the legal device of considering a particular piece of land to belong to some other country than the country in which it is actually located. This is used to give special legal rights to embassies. A US embassy in Another Country is considered to be US soil, governed by US law, not by the law of the country in which it is actually located.
polad
No, but there are foreign military units, personnel, and equipment stationed on US military bases on American soil.
Al-Qaeda attacked the US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.
Besides foreign ambassadors on US soil, yes.
The countries to whom the embassies belong are in charge of the embassies around the world.