Ghana United States South Africa United Kingdom Nigeria Ireland France Jamaica Germany Italy Canada India Algeria Netherlands Mexico Belgium Kenya Singapore Gambia Senegal Brazil Spain Zambia Uganda United Arab Emirates Switzerland Cote D'Ivoire Australia Sweden Zimbabwe Japan China Turkey Liberia Myanmar Saudi Arabia Austria Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Indonesia Samoa Qatar Czech Republic Trinidad and Tobago Botswana Sierra Leone Costa Rica Antigua and Barbuda Cameroon Honduras Israel Portugal Dominica El Salvador Togo Greece Russia Lebanon Poland Finland Benin Malaysia Bahamas Belize Libya Saint Lucia Guinea Philippines Norway Thailand Argentina Kuwait Republic of the Congo Nicaragua Pakistan Vietnam Tunisia Egypt Martinique Hungary Hong Kong Malta Ethiopia New Zealand Suriname Mali Turks and Caicos Islands Iceland Namibia Bangladesh Guadeloupe Lithuania Romania Malawi Guam Guyana Jordan Iran Barbados Burkina Faso Tanzania Puerto Rico Mauritius Haiti Morocco Angola Armenia Bulgaria Iraq Albania Mauritania Paraguay Ukraine Bhutan Bahrain Gabon Rwanda Solomon Islands French Guiana Equatorial Guinea New Caledonia Oman Belarus Cyprus Madagascar Bermuda Niger Taiwan Laos Cayman Islands Peru Central African Republic Saint Kitts and Nevis Lesotho Mozambique Chile Slovenia Sri Lanka Colombia Moldova Grenada Panama Saint Martin Guinea-Bissau Papua New Guinea Maldives British Virgin Islands Guernsey Cambodia Eswatini Afghanistan American Samoa Venezuela Sint Maarten Djibouti Bosnia and Herzegovina Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Nepal Sao Tome and Principe Azerbaijan Cabo Verde Vanuatu South Korea North Macedonia Qatar Flag Meaning & Details 22 VISITORS FROM HERE! Qatar Flag Flag Information maroon with a broad white serrated band (nine white points) on the hoist side maroon represents the blood shed in Qatari wars, white stands for peace the nine-pointed serrated edge signifies Qatar as the ninth member of the "reconciled emirates" in the wake of the Qatari-British treaty of 1916 note: the other eight emirates are the seven that compose the UAE and Bahrain according to some sources, the dominant color was formerly red, but this darkened to maroon upon exposure to the sun and the new shade was eventually adopted
Learn more about Qatar »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook