Mexico Colombia United States Spain Argentina Venezuela Peru Panama Paraguay Chile Nicaragua Ecuador Costa Rica El Salvador Guatemala Dominican Republic Honduras Puerto Rico Canada Italy Bolivia Uruguay Brazil Singapore Ireland Netherlands Germany France United Kingdom Switzerland China Australia Cuba Portugal Curacao Russia India Japan Nigeria Finland Belgium Austria Poland Sweden Philippines Trinidad and Tobago Indonesia United Arab Emirates Aruba Equatorial Guinea Egypt Romania Israel Slovakia Ukraine Czech Republic Cyprus Vietnam Hungary South Africa Timor-Leste Cote D'Ivoire Croatia Greece Norway Andorra Saudi Arabia Hong Kong Turkey South Korea New Zealand Malta Lebanon Oman Belize Luxembourg Bosnia and Herzegovina U.S. Virgin Islands Thailand Denmark Benin Caribbean Netherlands Malaysia Bulgaria Kuwait Serbia Pakistan Morocco Angola Taiwan Jamaica Ghana Guyana Reunion Haiti Barbados Kenya Martinique Belarus Togo Bangladesh Mozambique Uzbekistan Senegal Guadeloupe Palestinian Territory Albania Lithuania Ethiopia Saint Kitts and Nevis Sri Lanka Iraq Bahamas Moldova Madagascar Qatar Algeria Isle of Man Burkina Faso Tunisia Cameroon Mauritius Gibraltar Estonia Gabon Nepal Jordan Slovenia Suriname Antigua and Barbuda Bahrain Kazakhstan Cabo Verde Vatican City Iceland Sint Maarten Armenia Tanzania Guam Zimbabwe Iran Uganda Georgia Papua New Guinea Brunei Darussalam New Caledonia Mongolia Democratic Republic of the Congo Saint Lucia Cayman Islands Namibia Cambodia Antarctica Laos Bermuda North Macedonia Burundi Rwanda French Polynesia Sao Tome and Principe Seychelles Republic of the Congo Myanmar Kyrgyzstan Montenegro Guernsey Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Guernsey Flag Flag Information white with the red cross of Saint George (patron saint of England) extending to the edges of the flag and a yellow equal-armed cross of William the Conqueror superimposed on the Saint George cross the red cross represents the old ties with England and the fact that Guernsey is a British Crown dependency the gold cross is a replica of the one used by Duke William of Normandy at the Battle of Hastings in 1066
Source: CIA - The World Factbook