United States Germany Canada France United Kingdom Italy Netherlands Belgium Turkey Spain Australia Israel Poland India Switzerland Sweden United Arab Emirates Austria China Denmark Finland Norway Taiwan Iran Russia South Africa Japan Hong Kong Saudi Arabia Czech Republic South Korea Mexico New Zealand Brazil Singapore Indonesia Greece Ireland Portugal Egypt Malaysia Hungary Chile Pakistan Bulgaria Romania Philippines Ukraine Thailand Luxembourg Slovakia Tunisia Slovenia Argentina Vietnam Qatar Algeria Kuwait Oman Yemen Lithuania Palestinian Territory Cyprus Latvia Colombia Croatia Namibia Serbia North Macedonia Iraq Iceland Jordan Estonia Morocco Bahrain Ecuador Bangladesh Uruguay Reunion Syria Lebanon Peru Georgia French Polynesia Sri Lanka Bosnia and Herzegovina Guatemala Belarus Liechtenstein Malta Venezuela Saint Lucia Senegal Dominican Republic Kenya Mauritius Kazakhstan Macao Costa Rica Sudan Puerto Rico Vanuatu Panama Paraguay Libya Belize Angola Faroe Islands Maldives Trinidad and Tobago Grenada Greenland Ethiopia Moldova El Salvador Afghanistan Ghana Honduras British Virgin Islands Nigeria Guadeloupe Uzbekistan Guernsey Guam Cambodia Uganda Brunei Darussalam Azerbaijan Albania Bermuda Zimbabwe Barbados Bolivia Jersey Netherlands Antilles Haiti Isle of Man Botswana Togo Dominica Seychelles Monaco Mayotte Antigua and Barbuda South Sudan Sint Maarten Tanzania Cayman Islands Guyana Mali Kosovo Bahamas Nepal New Caledonia Aland Islands Democratic Republic of the Congo Curacao Andorra Myanmar Rwanda San Marino Madagascar Papua New Guinea Laos Cote D'Ivoire Nicaragua Niger Burkina Faso Suriname Sao Tome and Principe Armenia New Caledonia Flag Meaning & Details 1 VISITOR FROM HERE! New Caledonia Flag Flag Information New Caledonia has two official flags alongside the flag of France, the Kanak (indigenous Melanesian) flag has equal status the latter consists of three equal horizontal bands of blue (top), red, and green a large yellow disk - diameter two-thirds the height of the flag - shifted slightly to the hoist side is edged in black and displays a black fleche faitiere symbol, a native rooftop adornment
Learn more about New Caledonia »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook