United States India China Singapore Russia United Kingdom Brazil Canada Italy Germany Turkey France Poland Pakistan Vietnam Australia Mexico Netherlands Spain Indonesia Thailand South Africa Iran Philippines Malaysia Belgium Portugal Ukraine Romania Czech Republic Egypt Japan South Korea Taiwan Ireland Colombia Sweden Hong Kong Israel Saudi Arabia Argentina Serbia Lithuania United Arab Emirates Greece Sri Lanka Switzerland Bangladesh Nigeria Denmark Norway New Zealand Costa Rica Finland Chile Hungary Peru Tunisia Dominican Republic Austria Belarus Bulgaria Croatia Ecuador Lebanon Kenya North Macedonia Jordan Nepal Qatar Palestinian Territory Morocco Kuwait Bosnia and Herzegovina Slovenia Slovakia Albania Venezuela Panama Algeria Cambodia Oman Ghana Guatemala Bolivia Iraq El Salvador Ethiopia Uruguay Puerto Rico Bahrain Myanmar Mauritius Honduras Syria Armenia Jamaica Azerbaijan Zimbabwe Uganda Cameroon Luxembourg Estonia Latvia Cyprus Malta Georgia Nicaragua Kazakhstan Yemen Mongolia Mozambique Tanzania Moldova Cuba Paraguay Angola Cote D'Ivoire Libya Afghanistan Uzbekistan Macao Kyrgyzstan Trinidad and Tobago Iceland Sudan Fiji Reunion Zambia Madagascar Somalia Haiti Curacao Senegal Sierra Leone Laos Jersey San Marino Lesotho Bahamas Democratic Republic of the Congo Namibia Brunei Darussalam Rwanda Gibraltar Botswana Cayman Islands Gabon Faroe Islands Burkina Faso Tajikistan Grenada British Virgin Islands Eritrea Belize Kosovo Northern Mariana Islands Liberia Solomon Islands Montenegro Andorra Benin Barbados Suriname Malawi Cabo Verde Papua New Guinea Bermuda Bhutan Gambia Togo Niger Maldives Liechtenstein Micronesia Guernsey Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Guernsey Flag Flag Information white with the red cross of Saint George (patron saint of England) extending to the edges of the flag and a yellow equal-armed cross of William the Conqueror superimposed on the Saint George cross the red cross represents the old ties with England and the fact that Guernsey is a British Crown dependency the gold cross is a replica of the one used by Duke William of Normandy at the Battle of Hastings in 1066
Source: CIA - The World Factbook