put it out for good. Current man-made eternal flames Europe Belarus Minsk, at the Victory Square, lit in 1961 Baranovichi, at the memorial of the fallen during the Great Patriotic War, lit in 1964. Brest, near the ruins of the Engineering Administration, lit in 1972. Belgium Brussels, at the foot of the Congress Column, surmounting the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo, the Sarajevo eternal flame (Vječna vatra), in memory of the military and civilian victims of the Second World War Bulgaria Sofia, at the Monument to the Unknown Soldier Croatia Zagreb, in front of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in memory of the police officers killed in the Croatian War of Independence Sisak, in Dr. Franjo Tuđman Park, in front of city market and swimming pool, in memory of soldiers fallen in the Croatian War of Independence France Paris, under the archway at the Arc de Triomphe, which has burned continuously since 1921, in memory of all who died in World War I. Arras, at the Notre Dame de Lorette war memorial. Germany Berlin, at the Theodor-Heuss-Platz Munich, in the Square of the Victims of National Socialism (Platz der Opfer des Nationalsozialismus) Hungary Budapest, in Kossuth Square, commemorating the revolutionaries of the 1956 uprising against control by the Soviet Union Ireland Dublin at the junction of Amiens St and Memorial Road, the Universal Links on Human Rights by Amnesty International, honoring prisoners of conscience Kildare a perpetual flame burns in the town square. It was formerly housed, since 1993, at Solas Bhríde, a sanctuary run by the Catholic Brigidine sisters. The modern flame rekindles the original one burned by the sisters of Saint Brigit in Kildare, which was extinguished during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. New Ross at a new monument to Irish emigrants. On June 18, 2013, a torch from the eternal flame at the John F. Kennedy grave at Arlington National Cemetery was used to light this flame. Italy Madonna del Ghisallo, near Lake Como, for all cyclists who have died Rome, on the Altare della Patria, for the Unknown Soldier Latvia Riga, at Brothers' Cemetery or Cemetery of the Brethren (Brāļu Kapi), a military cemetery and national monument memorializing thousands of Latvian soldiers who were killed between 1915 and 1920 in World War I and the Latvian War of Independence. The memorial was built between 1924 and 1936, and designed by sculptor Kārlis