United States India China Singapore Canada Germany Japan United Kingdom Russia South Korea Turkey Iran Hong Kong France Netherlands Spain Ireland Italy Australia Brazil Poland Taiwan Saudi Arabia Pakistan Sweden Ethiopia Bangladesh Egypt Indonesia Malaysia Mexico South Africa Portugal United Arab Emirates Greece Kazakhstan Switzerland Philippines Nigeria Belgium Finland Austria Romania Thailand Morocco Israel Vietnam Argentina Iraq Algeria Tunisia Colombia New Zealand Czech Republic Norway Denmark Hungary Ghana Chile Bulgaria Sri Lanka Cameroon Kenya Nepal Serbia Jordan Ukraine Peru Slovakia Qatar Tanzania Azerbaijan Croatia Zimbabwe Uzbekistan Oman Kuwait Ecuador Georgia Macao Uganda Cambodia Lithuania Cyprus Slovenia Lebanon Burkina Faso Bosnia and Herzegovina Seychelles Armenia Myanmar Rwanda Togo Mauritius Uruguay Botswana Bahrain Palestinian Territory Libya Belarus Puerto Rico Kosovo North Macedonia Luxembourg Moldova Dominican Republic Jamaica Iceland Sierra Leone Zambia Venezuela Montenegro Benin Costa Rica Yemen Syria Kyrgyzstan Somalia Estonia Brunei Darussalam Liberia Mongolia Trinidad and Tobago Senegal Malawi Namibia Latvia Reunion Albania Gabon Papua New Guinea Honduras Bolivia Madagascar Paraguay Panama Democratic Republic of the Congo Aruba Niger Gambia Bhutan Guinea Maldives Eswatini Barbados Monaco Afghanistan Mozambique Samoa Timor-Leste Lesotho Chad Tajikistan French Polynesia Laos Guam Gibraltar Fiji Sudan British Virgin Islands Republic of the Congo Antigua and Barbuda Caribbean Netherlands El Salvador Isle of Man Cuba Solomon Islands Cote D'Ivoire Angola Eritrea Guatemala Saint Pierre and Miquelon Qatar Flag Meaning & Details 31 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