Which command displays the current localization settings?

The command used to display the current localization settings is the one that retrieves information about the language, region, and other appropriate variations set for the system. This includes information such as character encoding, time formats, date formats, and other locale-specific settings.

Using the command "locale" provides a comprehensive overview of various environment variables related to localization, such as LANG, LC_ALL, and other LC_* variables. This command effectively helps users and administrators check the locale settings in their system, confirming the active cultural and linguistic formats that are in effect.

While other commands listed may relate to system settings, they serve different purposes. For instance, "localectl" does deal with localization but is more focused on managing and modifying the system's locale and keyboard layout rather than simply displaying the current settings. Commands like "date" and "timedatectl" are primarily aimed at displaying and managing time settings, which, while possibly influenced by locale settings, do not offer the localized data that "locale" provides.