Mexico Colombia Argentina Spain Peru Chile Ecuador United States Venezuela Bolivia Dominican Republic Guatemala Brazil Costa Rica Uruguay Puerto Rico El Salvador Panama Honduras Paraguay Nicaragua Cuba Canada Portugal France Germany United Kingdom Philippines Italy Russia India Ireland Finland Netherlands China Japan Angola Switzerland Turkey Sweden Singapore Belgium Australia Israel Poland South Korea Austria Cote D'Ivoire Vietnam Hungary Andorra Morocco Romania Norway Ukraine Greece Denmark Latvia Mozambique Moldova Algeria Indonesia South Africa United Arab Emirates Saudi Arabia Hong Kong Senegal Taiwan Thailand Tunisia Bangladesh Bulgaria Pakistan Iran Malaysia Czech Republic Togo Nigeria Albania Egypt New Zealand Serbia Slovenia Jamaica Luxembourg Trinidad and Tobago Cabo Verde Slovakia Curacao Iceland North Macedonia Belarus Equatorial Guinea Lithuania Jordan Belize Kuwait Aruba Kazakhstan Malta Cambodia Benin Croatia Haiti Cyprus Azerbaijan Nepal Ghana Mauritius Sri Lanka Bosnia and Herzegovina Georgia Lebanon Estonia Cameroon Qatar Zimbabwe Cayman Islands Mongolia Reunion Oman Syria Bahamas Democratic Republic of the Congo Timor-Leste Uzbekistan Guinea-Bissau Ethiopia Jersey Brunei Darussalam Laos Gabon Namibia Iraq Kenya Vatican City Armenia Netherlands Antilles Burkina Faso Burundi Gibraltar Republic of the Congo Monaco Guadeloupe Montenegro Liechtenstein Kyrgyzstan Macao British Virgin Islands Madagascar Suriname Seychelles Central African Republic Yemen Palestinian Territory Saint Kitts and Nevis Barbados Isle of Man Tanzania Niger Antigua and Barbuda French Guiana Netherlands Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Netherlands Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of red (bright vermilion top), white, and blue (cobalt) similar to the flag of Luxembourg, which uses a lighter blue and is longer the colors were derived from those of WILLIAM I, Prince of Orange, who led the Dutch Revolt against Spanish sovereignty in the latter half of the 16th century originally the upper band was orange, but because its dye tended to turn red over time, the red shade was eventually made the permanent color the banner is perhaps the oldest tricolor in continuous use
Source: CIA - The World Factbook