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