United States Singapore United Kingdom Canada Germany France Australia India Brazil Japan Russia Italy Spain Netherlands Philippines Turkey Czech Republic Ireland Poland South Korea Sweden Mexico Malaysia Vietnam Pakistan Switzerland New Zealand Indonesia Hong Kong Finland Thailand Belgium South Africa Egypt Norway Argentina Greece Lithuania Saudi Arabia Romania Austria Taiwan Ukraine Portugal Hungary Denmark Chile Bangladesh United Arab Emirates China Bulgaria Israel Colombia Serbia Peru Puerto Rico Kenya Croatia Lebanon Venezuela Costa Rica Kazakhstan Jordan Nigeria Qatar Cyprus Sri Lanka Slovenia Ecuador Guatemala Ethiopia Cambodia Belarus Estonia Slovakia Jamaica Albania Georgia Bolivia Mongolia Latvia Panama Morocco Uganda Algeria Dominican Republic Nepal Tunisia Tanzania Trinidad and Tobago Kuwait Ghana Iceland Botswana Moldova Iraq El Salvador Bahrain North Macedonia Bahamas U.S. Virgin Islands Palestinian Territory Bosnia and Herzegovina Bermuda Luxembourg Jersey Laos Malta Oman Uzbekistan Myanmar Barbados Azerbaijan Libya Belize Zimbabwe Paraguay Armenia Madagascar Guernsey Mauritius Uruguay Mozambique Guadeloupe Cayman Islands Montenegro Saint Kitts and Nevis Nicaragua Aruba Zambia Gabon Maldives Cuba Malawi Honduras Reunion Senegal Guyana Faroe Islands Martinique Comoros Sudan Caribbean Netherlands Lesotho Syria Afghanistan Namibia Saint Martin Kosovo British Virgin Islands Angola Eritrea Brunei Darussalam Cameroon Suriname South Sudan Fiji Grenada Monaco French Polynesia Macao Seychelles Yemen Isle of Man Curacao Iran Kyrgyzstan Guam Saint Barthelemy Mauritania Bahamas Flag Meaning & Details 8 VISITORS FROM HERE! 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
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Source: CIA - The World Factbook