United States Morocco United Kingdom Canada China France Netherlands Germany Australia Spain Italy Belgium Ireland Singapore Portugal India Switzerland Czech Republic Hong Kong Russia Malaysia Greece Israel Turkey South Africa Philippines Austria Brazil New Zealand Sweden Denmark United Arab Emirates Malta Mexico Romania Indonesia Finland Slovenia Japan Poland Hungary Vietnam Thailand Colombia Pakistan Croatia Norway Egypt Argentina South Korea Bulgaria Taiwan Lithuania Ukraine Slovakia Saudi Arabia Luxembourg Bangladesh Serbia Peru Nigeria Estonia Qatar Iran Costa Rica Jordan Namibia Dominican Republic Macao Tunisia Puerto Rico Kuwait Latvia Algeria Venezuela Sri Lanka Cyprus Chile Kenya Iceland Lebanon Bosnia and Herzegovina Trinidad and Tobago Gibraltar Georgia U.S. Virgin Islands Guernsey Oman Mauritius Albania Armenia Guatemala Uganda Belarus Bahrain Kazakhstan Montenegro Maldives Iraq Kyrgyzstan Fiji Jamaica Ecuador Zambia Myanmar Martinique Isle of Man Senegal Bolivia Cabo Verde Tanzania Monaco Moldova Bahamas Madagascar North Macedonia Azerbaijan Panama Syria Brunei Darussalam Guinea Seychelles Palestinian Territory Andorra Ghana Antigua and Barbuda Kosovo Mongolia Jersey Sudan Nicaragua Uzbekistan Niger Bermuda French Polynesia Uruguay Aruba Haiti Cameroon Suriname Togo Cayman Islands Saint Lucia Sierra Leone American Samoa Liberia Guam Barbados Papua New Guinea Benin Reunion Libya Yemen Democratic Republic of the Congo Equatorial Guinea Mali Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Greenland Zimbabwe Honduras Lesotho Botswana Mozambique Gambia Nepal Paraguay Cote D'Ivoire Cambodia Northern Mariana Islands Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Northern Mariana Islands Flag Flag Information blue with a white, five-pointed star superimposed on a gray latte stone (the traditional foundation stone used in building) in the center, surrounded by a wreath blue symbolizes the Pacific Ocean, the star represents the Commonwealth the latte stone and the floral head wreath display elements of the native Chamorro culture
Source: CIA - The World Factbook