United States India France United Kingdom Germany Spain Italy Brazil Canada Netherlands Russia Poland Turkey Australia China Pakistan Romania Vietnam Ukraine Mexico Bangladesh South Korea Indonesia Singapore Switzerland Thailand Greece Colombia Sweden South Africa Belgium Israel Czech Republic Japan Portugal Austria Denmark Malaysia Argentina Philippines Chile United Arab Emirates Iran Egypt Hungary Ireland Norway Serbia Finland Hong Kong Peru Bulgaria Slovakia New Zealand Morocco Taiwan Croatia Slovenia Lithuania Saudi Arabia Belarus Sri Lanka Moldova Tunisia Albania Ecuador Nigeria Venezuela Kazakhstan Dominican Republic Costa Rica Bosnia and Herzegovina Latvia Cyprus Uruguay Estonia Azerbaijan Mongolia Panama Guatemala Algeria Nepal Lebanon Puerto Rico Kenya North Macedonia Jordan Armenia Mauritius Cambodia Bolivia Bahrain Malta Georgia Jamaica Uzbekistan Trinidad and Tobago Qatar Iraq Myanmar Ghana Palestinian Territory Iceland Luxembourg Reunion El Salvador Cote D'Ivoire Tanzania Senegal Madagascar Nicaragua Paraguay Kuwait Martinique Botswana Syria Yemen Zimbabwe Bahamas Kosovo Mozambique Montenegro Afghanistan Oman Guam Kyrgyzstan Sudan Cameroon Guernsey Curacao Macao Gibraltar Saint Lucia Angola Uganda Monaco Grenada Andorra French Polynesia Namibia Cayman Islands Somalia Ethiopia New Caledonia Aruba British Virgin Islands Burundi Republic of the Congo Burkina Faso Maldives Fiji Gabon Bhutan Anguilla Haiti Bermuda Togo Lesotho Rwanda U.S. Virgin Islands Guyana Barbados Mali Mayotte Guadeloupe Brunei Darussalam Vanuatu Honduras Jersey Liechtenstein Tajikistan San Marino Saint Pierre and Miquelon Equatorial Guinea Libya New Caledonia Flag Meaning & Details 2 VISITORS FROM HERE! New Caledonia Flag Flag Information New Caledonia has two official flags alongside the flag of France, the Kanak (indigenous Melanesian) flag has equal status the latter consists of three equal horizontal bands of blue (top), red, and green a large yellow disk - diameter two-thirds the height of the flag - shifted slightly to the hoist side is edged in black and displays a black fleche faitiere symbol, a native rooftop adornment
Learn more about New Caledonia »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook