United States United Kingdom Germany Australia Malaysia China Thailand France Canada Netherlands Belgium Russia Indonesia Brazil Singapore Switzerland Spain South Korea Italy Poland Sweden Vietnam Laos Ireland Denmark India Japan Norway New Zealand Czech Republic Finland Hong Kong Austria Hungary Turkey Ukraine Kazakhstan Portugal Philippines Romania Cambodia Kyrgyzstan South Africa Mexico Argentina Lithuania Slovenia Israel Slovakia Greece Serbia Taiwan Croatia Greenland Pakistan Chile United Arab Emirates Colombia Saudi Arabia Latvia Bulgaria Belarus Estonia Peru Iran Myanmar Morocco Sri Lanka Luxembourg Egypt Venezuela Bangladesh Uzbekistan Georgia Nepal Kenya Qatar Uruguay Jersey Malta Reunion Kuwait Tajikistan Mongolia Nigeria Albania Dominican Republic Ecuador Iraq Oman Iceland Tanzania Azerbaijan Lebanon Cyprus North Macedonia Moldova Guernsey Tunisia Maldives Paraguay Bolivia Isle of Man Montenegro Trinidad and Tobago Costa Rica Bosnia and Herzegovina Algeria Jamaica Brunei Darussalam Panama Puerto Rico Bahrain Ghana Guatemala Ethiopia Botswana El Salvador French Polynesia Jordan Belize British Virgin Islands Cuba Andorra Zimbabwe Afghanistan Yemen Madagascar Zambia Honduras Namibia Armenia Mozambique Mauritius Cayman Islands New Caledonia Haiti Seychelles Guam Rwanda Fiji Liechtenstein Democratic Republic of the Congo U.S. Virgin Islands Gibraltar Equatorial Guinea Senegal Republic of the Congo Malawi Bhutan South Sudan Timor-Leste Guadeloupe Saint Kitts and Nevis Cote D'Ivoire Cameroon Kosovo Palestinian Territory Uganda Angola Curacao Cabo Verde Nicaragua Mauritania 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