Spain United States Mexico Argentina Italy France Peru Colombia Portugal Egypt Brazil Singapore Chile Ireland Germany United Kingdom Bolivia Ecuador Japan Netherlands Uruguay Costa Rica Venezuela China Switzerland Finland Belgium Poland Russia Guatemala Canada Austria Dominican Republic Puerto Rico Sweden Saudi Arabia Cuba India Honduras El Salvador Greece Australia Paraguay Panama Norway Czech Republic United Arab Emirates Romania Morocco Nicaragua Hungary Turkey Israel Algeria Lithuania Andorra Bulgaria Hong Kong Ukraine Taiwan South Korea Denmark Kuwait Jordan Philippines Croatia Slovakia Thailand Luxembourg South Africa Serbia Vietnam Libya Latvia Iraq Qatar Indonesia Slovenia Tunisia New Zealand Lebanon Moldova Malaysia Pakistan Cote D'Ivoire Oman Angola Malta Iran Bangladesh Belarus Estonia Georgia Nigeria Palestinian Territory Kenya Iceland Albania Bosnia and Herzegovina Mayotte Cyprus Macao Cameroon Martinique Equatorial Guinea Vatican City Guadeloupe Kazakhstan Yemen Mali Senegal Cambodia Mozambique Gibraltar Ethiopia Cabo Verde Reunion Aruba Benin Gabon Maldives Sudan Monaco Armenia Somalia Azerbaijan Mauritania Bahrain North Macedonia Togo Montenegro Madagascar Seychelles Mauritius Curacao Rwanda Tanzania Nepal Mongolia Jersey Guernsey Guinea-Bissau Zambia Chad Syria Burkina Faso Burundi Democratic Republic of the Congo Guyana Belize Saint Barthelemy Kyrgyzstan Trinidad and Tobago Haiti Ghana Saint Martin French Polynesia South Sudan Brunei Darussalam French Guiana Uzbekistan Jamaica Northern Mariana Islands New Caledonia Myanmar Malawi Tajikistan Saint Lucia Bhutan Guam Uganda Faroe Islands U.S. Virgin Islands Isle of Man Sri Lanka Suriname Eswatini Gambia Afghanistan Grenada Papua New Guinea Tokelau Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Tokelau Flag Flag Information a yellow stylized Tokelauan canoe on a dark blue field sails toward the manu - the Southern Cross constellation of four, white, five-pointed stars at the hoist side the Southern Cross represents the role of Christianity in Tokelauan culture and, in conjunction with the canoe, symbolizes the country navigating into the future the color yellow indicates happiness and peace, and the blue field represents the ocean on which the community relies
Source: CIA - The World Factbook