United States India United Kingdom Germany Spain Turkey Italy Brazil France Canada Poland Netherlands Russia Pakistan Romania Vietnam Australia China Mexico Indonesia Ukraine South Korea United Arab Emirates Nigeria Bangladesh Thailand Switzerland Singapore Japan Colombia South Africa Portugal Egypt Israel Austria Philippines Chile Malaysia Greece Sweden Czech Republic Peru Belgium Hong Kong Serbia Hungary Argentina Saudi Arabia Iran Morocco Denmark Bulgaria Croatia Albania Norway Ireland Sri Lanka Moldova Kenya Slovenia Lebanon Tunisia Finland Estonia Lithuania Belarus Taiwan Latvia Algeria Venezuela Bosnia and Herzegovina Azerbaijan New Zealand Slovakia Cyprus Ghana Nepal North Macedonia Ecuador Qatar Tanzania Jordan Cote D'Ivoire Kazakhstan Panama Costa Rica Dominican Republic Armenia Puerto Rico Cambodia Georgia Palestinian Territory Malta Mongolia Kuwait Uganda Uzbekistan Jamaica Kyrgyzstan Oman Bolivia Bahrain Guatemala Uruguay Luxembourg Paraguay Bahamas Mauritius Nicaragua Trinidad and Tobago Honduras Somalia Namibia Mozambique Montenegro Madagascar Iraq Iceland Afghanistan Myanmar Maldives Curacao El Salvador Zimbabwe Syria Rwanda Reunion Senegal Sudan Angola Gabon Liechtenstein Andorra Vanuatu Cameroon Ethiopia Libya Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Togo Zambia Suriname Macao Isle of Man Democratic Republic of the Congo Barbados Fiji Sierra Leone Guernsey French Guiana Grenada Benin Liberia Guyana Dominica Faroe Islands Bhutan Djibouti Republic of the Congo U.S. Virgin Islands Haiti New Caledonia Aruba Guadeloupe Jersey San Marino Monaco Gibraltar Cabo Verde Yemen Saint Lucia Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Saint Lucia Flag Flag Information cerulean blue with a gold isosceles triangle below a black arrowhead the upper edges of the arrowhead have a white border the blue color represents the sky and sea, gold stands for sunshine and prosperity, and white and black the racial composition of the island (with the latter being dominant) the two major triangles invoke the twin Pitons (Gros Piton and Petit Piton), cone-shaped volcanic plugs that are a symbol of the island
Source: CIA - The World Factbook