Taiwan United States Hong Kong China Japan United Kingdom Canada Australia France Macao Malaysia Singapore Germany Italy Belgium South Korea Netherlands Spain Thailand Brazil Vietnam Russia New Zealand Switzerland India Indonesia Philippines Mexico Poland Turkey Sweden Argentina Austria Greece Ireland Denmark Portugal United Arab Emirates Finland Czech Republic Iran Romania Peru Colombia Israel Egypt Ukraine South Africa Norway Chile Hungary Saudi Arabia Serbia Pakistan Venezuela Croatia Malta Maldives Bulgaria Ecuador Slovenia Bangladesh Guatemala Cambodia Lithuania Georgia Costa Rica Slovakia Algeria Jordan Lebanon Tunisia Qatar Sri Lanka Bosnia and Herzegovina Uruguay Mongolia Bolivia Puerto Rico Dominican Republic Kuwait Brunei Darussalam North Macedonia Estonia El Salvador Belarus Morocco Jamaica Kazakhstan Paraguay Iceland Armenia Nicaragua Panama Cyprus Honduras Belize Syria Ghana Reunion Iraq Madagascar Angola Nigeria Myanmar Latvia Guam Trinidad and Tobago Bahrain Mauritius Luxembourg Burkina Faso Albania Sudan Bahamas Northern Mariana Islands Liechtenstein Fiji New Caledonia Laos Palestinian Territory Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Kenya Botswana Libya Oman Tanzania Kyrgyzstan Lesotho Rwanda Saint Lucia Jersey Uganda Senegal Gambia Montenegro Saint Kitts and Nevis Namibia Zimbabwe Faroe Islands Solomon Islands Nepal Monaco Martinique Democratic Republic of the Congo Togo Mali Guadeloupe Ethiopia Cote D'Ivoire Andorra Azerbaijan Cabo Verde French Guiana Yemen American Samoa Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! American Samoa Flag Flag Information blue, with a white triangle edged in red that is based on the fly side and extends to the hoist side a brown and white American bald eagle flying toward the hoist side is carrying 2 traditional Samoan symbols of authority, a war club known as a "fa'alaufa'i" (upper/left talon), and a coconut-fiber fly whisk known as a "fue" (lower/right talon) the combination of symbols broadly mimics that seen on the US Great Seal and reflects the relationship between the US and American Samoa
Source: CIA - The World Factbook