United States United Kingdom Canada Australia India Indonesia Netherlands Germany Philippines Singapore Sweden Turkey Brazil Russia New Zealand Ireland Malaysia South Africa Romania Norway France Denmark Belgium Poland Greece Italy Mexico Pakistan Finland Sri Lanka Portugal Croatia Bulgaria Japan Hong Kong Spain Czech Republic Thailand United Arab Emirates Hungary Argentina Slovenia Lithuania Serbia China Switzerland Bangladesh Colombia Kenya Israel Estonia Austria Saudi Arabia Slovakia Chile Vietnam Malta Nigeria Ukraine Bosnia and Herzegovina South Korea Jamaica Albania Latvia Tunisia Peru Nepal Georgia Taiwan Qatar North Macedonia Lebanon Iceland Armenia Egypt Guatemala Venezuela Costa Rica Morocco Ghana Iraq Ecuador Puerto Rico Cambodia Cyprus El Salvador Algeria Myanmar Azerbaijan Trinidad and Tobago Bahrain Jersey Belarus Bolivia Jordan Uruguay Kuwait Mongolia Zambia Honduras Oman Dominican Republic Kazakhstan Panama Luxembourg Brunei Darussalam Botswana Tanzania Moldova Uganda Namibia Papua New Guinea Faroe Islands Sierra Leone Palestinian Territory Bahamas Libya Curacao Isle of Man Maldives Bhutan Montenegro Mauritius Suriname Laos Macao Uzbekistan Haiti Antigua and Barbuda Fiji Malawi Guyana Ethiopia Zimbabwe U.S. Virgin Islands Senegal Kyrgyzstan Rwanda Solomon Islands Aruba Eswatini Barbados Palau Aland Islands Guernsey Guam Democratic Republic of the Congo Bermuda Afghanistan Saint Lucia Vanuatu Syria Paraguay Guadeloupe Greenland Sudan Belize Dominica Yemen 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