Taiwan Hong Kong Vietnam China United States Malaysia Singapore Japan South Korea Macao Thailand Canada Australia Philippines Cambodia Germany Russia Indonesia United Kingdom India Netherlands Myanmar France New Zealand Turkey Italy United Arab Emirates Laos Spain Finland Brazil Ireland Mexico Czech Republic Switzerland Argentina Poland Hungary Sweden Nepal Ukraine Pakistan Bangladesh South Africa Saudi Arabia Greece Egypt Austria Belgium Denmark Romania Guam Oman Israel Serbia Brunei Darussalam Sri Lanka Norway Chile Portugal Panama Ghana Kazakhstan Algeria Kenya Iraq Uzbekistan Kuwait Nigeria Papua New Guinea Morocco Georgia Ecuador Ethiopia Angola Tanzania Belarus Bulgaria Qatar Estonia Cameroon Peru Lithuania Democratic Republic of the Congo Maldives Colombia Jamaica Northern Mariana Islands Lesotho Jordan Bosnia and Herzegovina Luxembourg Mauritius Bahrain Croatia Zambia Iceland Slovenia Kiribati Uganda Palau Guinea Senegal Latvia Timor-Leste Zimbabwe Suriname Fiji Mongolia Belize Cyprus Monaco Niger Cote D'Ivoire Slovakia Benin Tunisia Bolivia French Guiana Cuba Paraguay Mozambique Marshall Islands Kyrgyzstan Albania Malta Iran Dominican Republic Lebanon Moldova Costa Rica Malawi Haiti Reunion Puerto Rico Bahamas Togo Trinidad and Tobago Isle of Man Guatemala Sudan Botswana El Salvador Sierra Leone Azerbaijan North Macedonia Curacao Sao Tome and Principe Montenegro Armenia Jersey Solomon Islands Mauritania Mali Antigua and Barbuda Liberia Gambia British Virgin Islands American Samoa United States Minor Outlying Islands Bhutan North Korea Vanuatu Tajikistan Madagascar Eswatini Guyana Cabo Verde Nicaragua Honduras 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