United States Singapore Malaysia Philippines Canada Thailand United Kingdom Brazil Germany France Indonesia Mexico China Australia Italy Vietnam Russia Sweden Poland Finland Spain Japan Netherlands Chile Argentina Taiwan Hungary Norway Belgium South Korea Portugal Hong Kong India Denmark Saudi Arabia Turkey Czech Republic Peru Ukraine Romania Austria New Zealand Greece Colombia Venezuela Bulgaria Switzerland Israel Ireland United Arab Emirates Puerto Rico Croatia Slovakia Pakistan Lithuania Morocco Brunei Darussalam Ecuador South Africa Dominican Republic Estonia Latvia Egypt Iraq Slovenia Uruguay Serbia Tunisia Kuwait El Salvador Trinidad and Tobago Qatar Algeria Georgia Costa Rica Jordan Guatemala Iceland Bolivia Myanmar Reunion Panama Belarus Sri Lanka Bosnia and Herzegovina Honduras North Macedonia Kazakhstan Moldova Cambodia Mauritius Bangladesh Macao Armenia Mongolia Bahrain Jamaica Laos Malta Kenya Iran Cameroon French Guiana Guam Madagascar Nicaragua Maldives Paraguay Martinique Libya Guernsey Oman Aland Islands Barbados Cyprus Jersey Tajikistan Botswana Senegal Nigeria Nepal Yemen Isle of Man Albania New Caledonia Mozambique Angola Saint Lucia Equatorial Guinea Antigua and Barbuda Guyana Cuba Suriname Djibouti Mayotte Cote D'Ivoire Syria Azerbaijan Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Sudan Montenegro Bhutan Bermuda Northern Mariana Islands Uganda Lebanon Seychelles Belize Guadeloupe Tuvalu Ghana French Polynesia Cayman Islands Aruba Uzbekistan Netherlands Antilles American Samoa Flag Meaning & Details NO VISITORS FROM HERE YET! American Samoa Flag Flag Information blue, with a white triangle edged in red that is based on the fly side and extends to the hoist side a brown and white American bald eagle flying toward the hoist side is carrying 2 traditional Samoan symbols of authority, a war club known as a "fa'alaufa'i" (upper/left talon), and a coconut-fiber fly whisk known as a "fue" (lower/right talon) the combination of symbols broadly mimics that seen on the US Great Seal and reflects the relationship between the US and American Samoa
Source: CIA - The World Factbook