Indonesia Singapore United States Malaysia Philippines United Kingdom India China Turkey Bangladesh Australia Canada Japan Thailand Russia Vietnam Netherlands Hong Kong Iran South Korea Germany Nigeria Timor-Leste Taiwan Ireland Pakistan France South Africa Greece Uzbekistan Brazil Spain Italy Egypt Poland Saudi Arabia Colombia Romania Kenya New Zealand Peru Portugal Sri Lanka Ecuador Iraq Ethiopia Mexico Israel Lithuania Brunei Darussalam Slovakia Algeria Hungary Czech Republic Cambodia United Arab Emirates Finland Belgium Jordan Ghana Austria Switzerland Chile Ukraine Tunisia Kazakhstan Sweden Latvia Serbia Morocco Norway Croatia Lebanon Denmark Costa Rica Nepal Oman Argentina Georgia Malta Libya Kyrgyzstan Albania Cyprus Tanzania Qatar Slovenia Botswana Bulgaria Uganda Zimbabwe Mauritius Myanmar Bosnia and Herzegovina Kuwait Armenia Iceland Mongolia Trinidad and Tobago Puerto Rico Fiji Estonia Djibouti Dominican Republic North Macedonia Palestinian Territory Jamaica Zambia Maldives Yemen Namibia Kosovo Cote D'Ivoire Benin Azerbaijan Macao Bahrain Panama Syria Cameroon Bolivia Guyana Somalia Venezuela Sudan Nicaragua Honduras Cayman Islands Luxembourg Malawi Laos Belarus Rwanda Guam Papua New Guinea Senegal Bhutan Paraguay El Salvador Liberia Eswatini Belize Moldova Chad Suriname Democratic Republic of the Congo Afghanistan Haiti Cuba Eritrea Uruguay Lesotho Seychelles Isle of Man Mali Barbados Samoa Gambia Martinique Curacao Angola Mayotte Antigua and Barbuda Guadeloupe Burkina Faso Grenada Togo Montenegro Tonga South Sudan Mauritania Northern Mariana Islands Gibraltar Guatemala Mozambique American Samoa Greenland Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Cabo Verde Netherlands Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Netherlands Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of red (bright vermilion top), white, and blue (cobalt) similar to the flag of Luxembourg, which uses a lighter blue and is longer the colors were derived from those of WILLIAM I, Prince of Orange, who led the Dutch Revolt against Spanish sovereignty in the latter half of the 16th century originally the upper band was orange, but because its dye tended to turn red over time, the red shade was eventually made the permanent color the banner is perhaps the oldest tricolor in continuous use
Source: CIA - The World Factbook