France United States Canada Belgium Switzerland Algeria Morocco Reunion Tunisia Ireland Martinique United Kingdom Germany Guadeloupe Cameroon Cote D'Ivoire Spain Madagascar Brazil New Caledonia Senegal French Guiana Russia Italy Benin French Polynesia China Japan Luxembourg Netherlands Mauritius Gabon Haiti Finland Togo Portugal Lebanon Burkina Faso Romania Democratic Republic of the Congo India Greece Mexico Sweden Monaco Turkey Republic of the Congo Mali Poland Israel Ukraine Thailand Vietnam Australia Argentina Austria South Korea Norway Guinea United Arab Emirates Hong Kong Philippines Colombia Czech Republic South Africa Burundi Indonesia Egypt Mayotte Chile Hungary Denmark Mauritania Venezuela Pakistan Rwanda Niger Bulgaria Djibouti Peru Singapore Comoros Saint Martin Ecuador Costa Rica Kenya Malaysia Saint Barthelemy New Zealand Saudi Arabia Dominican Republic Serbia Laos Ghana Nigeria Chad Qatar Vanuatu Uruguay Slovenia Panama Slovakia Taiwan Cambodia Croatia Andorra Sri Lanka Latvia Jordan Angola Zambia Saint Pierre and Miquelon Belarus Lithuania Guatemala Malta Central African Republic Syria Uganda Cyprus Georgia Oman Paraguay Trinidad and Tobago Iraq Iceland Nepal Equatorial Guinea Moldova Palestinian Territory Bolivia Kuwait Armenia Yemen Wallis and Futuna Jersey Seychelles Estonia North Macedonia Mozambique Gibraltar Honduras Bahrain Uzbekistan Tanzania Fiji Cabo Verde Kyrgyzstan Ethiopia Iran Puerto Rico Zimbabwe Bangladesh Bosnia and Herzegovina El Salvador Nicaragua Turks and Caicos Islands Curacao Mongolia Liechtenstein Bahamas Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Bahamas Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of aquamarine (top), gold, and aquamarine, with a black equilateral triangle based on the hoist side the band colors represent the golden beaches of the islands surrounded by the aquamarine sea black represents the vigor and force of a united people, while the pointing triangle indicates the enterprise and determination of the Bahamian people to develop the rich resources of land and sea
Source: CIA - The World Factbook