Indonesia United States Singapore Philippines India Malaysia Vietnam United Kingdom Pakistan Iran China Australia South Africa Germany Thailand Turkey Canada Nigeria Peru Egypt Brazil Kenya Hong Kong Netherlands Sri Lanka Japan Taiwan South Korea France Nepal Ireland Ghana Russia Saudi Arabia Iraq Lithuania Finland Portugal Romania Italy New Zealand Bangladesh Poland Sweden Mexico Spain United Arab Emirates Ethiopia Jordan Austria Hungary Cambodia Myanmar Colombia Morocco Algeria Uganda Greece Czech Republic Switzerland Slovakia Tanzania Palestinian Territory Israel Belgium Ecuador Ukraine Mauritius Chile Uzbekistan Norway Kazakhstan Trinidad and Tobago Denmark Latvia Zimbabwe Serbia Oman Yemen Mongolia Qatar Malta Timor-Leste Namibia Zambia Estonia Tunisia Argentina Croatia Maldives Bulgaria Libya Slovenia Albania Macao Kuwait Somalia Cyprus Jamaica Armenia Bahrain Botswana Malawi Syria Lebanon Seychelles Afghanistan Iceland Cameroon North Macedonia Lesotho Puerto Rico Azerbaijan Bosnia and Herzegovina Monaco Montenegro Cuba Venezuela Costa Rica Moldova Brunei Darussalam Democratic Republic of the Congo Bhutan Mozambique Rwanda Isle of Man Dominican Republic Paraguay Luxembourg Cayman Islands Papua New Guinea Angola Guyana Senegal Gambia Panama Antigua and Barbuda Greenland Uruguay Honduras Fiji Georgia Saint Lucia Sierra Leone El Salvador Cote D'Ivoire Suriname Niger Dominica Madagascar Burkina Faso Republic of the Congo Guatemala Kyrgyzstan U.S. Virgin Islands Aruba Laos Barbados Belize Belarus Jersey Grenada Samoa Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Bahamas Guam Bolivia Togo Tonga South Sudan Mali Chad Gibraltar Sudan Qatar Flag Meaning & Details 20 VISITORS FROM HERE! Qatar Flag Flag Information maroon with a broad white serrated band (nine white points) on the hoist side maroon represents the blood shed in Qatari wars, white stands for peace the nine-pointed serrated edge signifies Qatar as the ninth member of the "reconciled emirates" in the wake of the Qatari-British treaty of 1916 note: the other eight emirates are the seven that compose the UAE and Bahrain according to some sources, the dominant color was formerly red, but this darkened to maroon upon exposure to the sun and the new shade was eventually adopted
Learn more about Qatar »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook