United Kingdom United States Australia Canada New Zealand United Arab Emirates France India Ireland South Africa Germany Malaysia Spain Belgium China Philippines Qatar Netherlands Pakistan Mexico Hong Kong Singapore Indonesia Thailand Russia Egypt Brazil Saudi Arabia Italy Albania Kuwait Serbia Japan Czech Republic Norway Vietnam Taiwan Sweden Kenya Romania Ghana Turkey Nigeria Trinidad and Tobago Argentina Bahrain Poland Malta Switzerland Greece North Macedonia Lithuania Jamaica Colombia Denmark Portugal Cyprus Israel South Korea Isle of Man Jersey Morocco Sri Lanka Hungary Jordan Peru Brunei Darussalam Cayman Islands Austria Uganda Guernsey Chile Finland Oman Ukraine Bermuda Luxembourg Bulgaria Latvia Sudan Iran Bahamas Monaco Bangladesh Slovakia Kazakhstan Lebanon Barbados Cambodia Guatemala Iceland Nepal Costa Rica Panama Tanzania Estonia Ecuador Puerto Rico Venezuela Maldives Myanmar Guyana Croatia Dominican Republic Slovenia Iraq Grenada Mongolia Belize Papua New Guinea Algeria Tunisia Zimbabwe Mauritius Antigua and Barbuda Namibia Dominica El Salvador Uruguay Malawi Seychelles Zambia Yemen Botswana Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Palestinian Territory Saint Kitts and Nevis Macao Libya Moldova Turks and Caicos Islands Honduras Bosnia and Herzegovina Montenegro Armenia Georgia Saint Lucia Bolivia Azerbaijan U.S. Virgin Islands British Virgin Islands Syria Gibraltar Nicaragua Fiji Ethiopia Belarus Faroe Islands Senegal Gambia Reunion Guadeloupe Vanuatu Kyrgyzstan Bhutan Anguilla Rwanda Cameroon Saint Helena New Caledonia Paraguay Mozambique Afghanistan Tajikistan Saint Barthelemy Cote D'Ivoire Tonga Angola Eswatini Micronesia Cuba Uzbekistan Guam Madagascar Netherlands Antilles Laos Northern Mariana Islands Djibouti Martinique Taiwan Flag Meaning & Details 121 VISITORS FROM HERE! Taiwan Flag Flag Information red field with a dark blue rectangle in the upper hoist-side corner bearing a white sun with 12 triangular rays the blue and white design of the canton (symbolizing the sun of progress) dates to 1895 it was later adopted as the flag of the Kuomintang Party blue signifies liberty, justice, and democracy, red stands for fraternity, sacrifice, and nationalism, and white represents equality, frankness, and the people's livelihood the 12 rays of the sun are those of the months and the twelve traditional Chinese hours (each ray equals two hours) note: similar to the flag of Samoa
Learn more about Taiwan »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook