Russia Ukraine United States Belarus Kazakhstan Singapore Moldova Brazil Germany Georgia Armenia Latvia Israel Spain Lithuania Czech Republic France United Kingdom China Kyrgyzstan Bulgaria Argentina Estonia Portugal Uzbekistan Netherlands Azerbaijan Italy Canada Poland Japan Turkey Greece India Australia Slovakia Mexico Vietnam Hungary Colombia Ireland Finland Belgium Sweden Thailand South Korea Venezuela United Arab Emirates Romania Chile Dominican Republic Indonesia Turkmenistan Cyprus Tajikistan Serbia Switzerland Austria South Africa Peru Hong Kong Egypt Norway Ecuador Denmark Morocco Malaysia Algeria Taiwan Tunisia New Zealand Albania Cambodia Philippines Montenegro Bolivia Paraguay Croatia Costa Rica Pakistan Saudi Arabia Slovenia Bosnia and Herzegovina Guatemala Uruguay Panama Bangladesh El Salvador Iran Luxembourg Puerto Rico North Macedonia Honduras Malta Curacao Mongolia Lebanon Bahrain Iceland Nepal Nicaragua Iraq Nigeria Jamaica Reunion Kenya Jordan Cuba Oman Qatar Seychelles Syria Sri Lanka Angola Mauritius Tanzania San Marino Ghana Palestinian Territory Kuwait Guyana Cote D'Ivoire Isle of Man Brunei Darussalam Namibia Gibraltar Cameroon Trinidad and Tobago Liechtenstein Mozambique Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Bahamas Cayman Islands United States Minor Outlying Islands Cabo Verde Myanmar Guam Papua New Guinea Togo Senegal Madagascar Barbados Mali Andorra Somalia Rwanda Maldives Jersey Guadeloupe Faroe Islands U.S. Virgin Islands Sudan Benin Yemen Aruba American Samoa Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! American Samoa Flag Flag Information blue, with a white triangle edged in red that is based on the fly side and extends to the hoist side a brown and white American bald eagle flying toward the hoist side is carrying 2 traditional Samoan symbols of authority, a war club known as a "fa'alaufa'i" (upper/left talon), and a coconut-fiber fly whisk known as a "fue" (lower/right talon) the combination of symbols broadly mimics that seen on the US Great Seal and reflects the relationship between the US and American Samoa
Source: CIA - The World Factbook