United States Germany United Kingdom France Italy Canada Spain Japan Netherlands Poland Czech Republic Austria Belgium Sweden Russia Brazil Australia Switzerland Romania Hungary Greece Norway Argentina China Denmark South Korea Turkey Portugal Finland Ireland Singapore Israel India Mexico Serbia Taiwan Bulgaria Chile Slovakia New Zealand Hong Kong Croatia Ukraine South Africa Philippines Malaysia Slovenia Colombia Latvia Lithuania Vietnam Thailand Indonesia Estonia Peru Georgia Saudi Arabia Venezuela Egypt Pakistan Uruguay Malta Iceland Iran United Arab Emirates Bosnia and Herzegovina Luxembourg Armenia Morocco Puerto Rico North Macedonia Ecuador Algeria Costa Rica Moldova Albania Azerbaijan Cyprus Lebanon Uzbekistan Bangladesh Belarus Guadeloupe Tunisia Sri Lanka Dominican Republic Panama Oman Jordan Nigeria Montenegro El Salvador Kazakhstan Kuwait Trinidad and Tobago Guatemala Qatar Nicaragua Kenya Iraq Mongolia Paraguay Cote D'Ivoire Bermuda Monaco Macao Mauritius Senegal Syria Ghana Jamaica Palestinian Territory Tanzania Maldives Bolivia Honduras Reunion Faroe Islands Nepal Cambodia Cuba Bahrain Andorra New Caledonia Brunei Darussalam Aland Islands Saint Lucia French Polynesia Bahamas Cameroon Libya Botswana Sudan Liechtenstein Uganda Kyrgyzstan Jersey Mozambique Curacao Zambia Haiti Namibia French Guiana Aruba Ethiopia Myanmar Antigua and Barbuda Guam Kosovo Yemen Rwanda Madagascar Zimbabwe Gabon Barbados Belize Benin Angola Martinique Cayman Islands Sierra Leone Gibraltar Djibouti Suriname Vatican City Afghanistan Eswatini Northern Mariana Islands Guyana Fiji Timor-Leste Netherlands Antilles Malawi Greenland Isle of Man Mauritania Saint Kitts and Nevis Russia Flag Meaning & Details 1,823 VISITORS FROM HERE! Russia Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of white (top), blue, and red note: the colors may have been based on those of the Dutch flag despite many popular interpretations, there is no official meaning assigned to the colors of the Russian flag this flag inspired several other Slav countries to adopt horizontal tricolors of the same colors but in different arrangements, and so red, blue, and white became the Pan-Slav colors
Learn more about Russia »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook