United States Canada United Kingdom China Germany Brazil Bahamas Netherlands Australia Finland Japan Belgium Russia France Switzerland Italy Ireland Spain South Korea Mexico Iran India Portugal Chile Indonesia Sweden Czech Republic Poland Turkey Argentina Norway Greece New Zealand Singapore Philippines Israel South Africa Pakistan Denmark Serbia Malaysia Colombia Hungary Thailand Austria Peru Venezuela Romania Slovakia Egypt Ukraine Croatia Algeria Hong Kong Dominican Republic Bulgaria Lithuania Vietnam Ecuador Uruguay Kuwait United Arab Emirates Cyprus Panama Saudi Arabia Malta Slovenia Costa Rica Puerto Rico Taiwan Sri Lanka El Salvador Morocco Bosnia and Herzegovina Estonia Kenya Kazakhstan Guatemala Mauritius Trinidad and Tobago North Macedonia Latvia Bangladesh Belarus Nigeria Tunisia Bolivia Georgia Montenegro Lebanon Honduras Moldova Cambodia Armenia Qatar Curacao Albania Paraguay Afghanistan Iceland Iraq Angola Isle of Man Jamaica Luxembourg Azerbaijan Bahrain Nepal Mozambique Jordan Oman Mongolia Cuba Tanzania Barbados Kyrgyzstan Cameroon Reunion Belize Namibia Botswana Senegal Palau Martinique Madagascar Bhutan U.S. Virgin Islands Myanmar Brunei Darussalam Macao Guam Seychelles Cote D'Ivoire Palestinian Territory Uzbekistan Laos Maldives Libya Zambia Antigua and Barbuda Guadeloupe Syria Ghana Gibraltar Benin Timor-Leste Turkmenistan Caribbean Netherlands Jersey Greenland Faroe Islands Guyana Papua New Guinea Eswatini Solomon Islands Sao Tome and Principe Aruba Gabon Mayotte Nicaragua Vanuatu Sint Maarten Suriname Rwanda Kosovo Turks and Caicos Islands Ethiopia Mali Bermuda Montserrat Cabo Verde Equatorial Guinea Mauritania Uganda Sudan Haiti Djibouti Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Burkina Faso Qatar Flag Meaning & Details 12 VISITORS FROM HERE! Qatar Flag Flag Information maroon with a broad white serrated band (nine white points) on the hoist side maroon represents the blood shed in Qatari wars, white stands for peace the nine-pointed serrated edge signifies Qatar as the ninth member of the "reconciled emirates" in the wake of the Qatari-British treaty of 1916 note: the other eight emirates are the seven that compose the UAE and Bahrain according to some sources, the dominant color was formerly red, but this darkened to maroon upon exposure to the sun and the new shade was eventually adopted
Learn more about Qatar »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook