Russia Ukraine United States Belarus Germany Czech Republic Poland China France Romania United Kingdom Taiwan Spain Italy Slovakia Moldova Estonia Canada Netherlands Bulgaria Kazakhstan Hungary Brazil Latvia Vietnam Israel Greece Colombia Serbia Singapore Lithuania Portugal Denmark Turkey Lebanon Azerbaijan Armenia Switzerland Sweden Belgium Finland Austria Thailand India Slovenia Uzbekistan Bosnia and Herzegovina Egypt Japan Jordan Croatia Norway South Korea Mexico Georgia Argentina Australia Hong Kong Peru Algeria Kyrgyzstan Morocco Ecuador Uruguay Ireland Iraq South Africa North Macedonia Philippines Tunisia Chile Cyprus New Zealand Sri Lanka Venezuela Iceland Albania Montenegro Dominican Republic Luxembourg Laos Syria Bolivia Tajikistan Pakistan Ghana Indonesia Cambodia Kenya Bangladesh Malaysia Guatemala Turkmenistan Costa Rica Puerto Rico Myanmar Nigeria Palestinian Territory El Salvador Iran Nepal Panama Cuba Seychelles Honduras Madagascar Cote D'Ivoire Nicaragua Libya Paraguay Malta Barbados Trinidad and Tobago Ethiopia Jamaica Andorra United Arab Emirates Mauritius Martinique Antigua and Barbuda Republic of the Congo Saudi Arabia Guadeloupe Mongolia Faroe Islands Yemen Senegal Reunion Kosovo French Guiana Saint Kitts and Nevis Brunei Darussalam Sint Maarten Botswana Gabon Afghanistan Sudan Oman Bahamas Zambia U.S. Virgin Islands Angola Togo Gambia Macao Burkina Faso New Caledonia Greenland Maldives Democratic Republic of the Congo Liechtenstein French Polynesia Uganda Jersey Belize Somalia Norfolk Island Liberia Namibia Guernsey Fiji Samoa Bermuda Mali Cayman Islands Kuwait British Virgin Islands Mauritania Gibraltar Mozambique Rwanda Zimbabwe Equatorial Guinea Guinea Chad Cocos (Keeling) Islands Cameroon Vatican City Solomon Islands Monaco Guyana Tanzania Saint Lucia Djibouti Saint Martin Aland Islands Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! Aland Islands Flag Flag Information The flag is the Swedish flag defaced by a red cross symbolising Finland. (Today, blue and white are considered the Finnish colours, but in the early days of Finnish nationalism, red and yellow from the Finnish coat of arms were also an option.)
Source: CIA - The World Factbook