Brazil United States Portugal Germany France United Kingdom Russia Italy Spain Canada Mexico Netherlands Argentina Japan Switzerland Mozambique Belgium Australia Angola Norway Colombia Poland Chile Czech Republic Indonesia Venezuela Singapore Turkey Thailand Panama Hungary Iceland New Zealand Peru India Paraguay Saudi Arabia Algeria Ireland Austria Cabo Verde South Africa Malaysia Sweden Uruguay Bolivia Ukraine United Arab Emirates Philippines Vietnam Taiwan Greece Israel South Korea Ecuador Romania Morocco Tunisia Reunion Finland Slovakia Costa Rica Dominican Republic Luxembourg Hong Kong Serbia Bulgaria Honduras Belarus Kuwait Puerto Rico Croatia Egypt Denmark Pakistan Guatemala Timor-Leste Qatar El Salvador China Oman Yemen Sri Lanka Nicaragua Kenya Martinique Estonia French Guiana Kazakhstan Lithuania Slovenia Latvia North Macedonia Cuba Belize Bahrain Jordan Trinidad and Tobago Nigeria Zimbabwe Andorra Iraq Malta Cambodia Azerbaijan Libya Guinea-Bissau Bangladesh New Caledonia Lebanon Botswana Senegal Sao Tome and Principe Bosnia and Herzegovina Moldova Albania Georgia Mauritius Isle of Man Haiti Myanmar Suriname Republic of the Congo Montenegro Sudan Democratic Republic of the Congo Uzbekistan Guyana Vatican City Jersey Cote D'Ivoire Namibia Brunei Darussalam Palestinian Territory Macao Guadeloupe Togo French Polynesia Cyprus Ghana Armenia Seychelles Gibraltar Ethiopia Zambia Jamaica Burkina Faso Vanuatu Bahamas Faroe Islands Barbados Bermuda Syria Cameroon Iran Nepal Tanzania Maldives Aruba Madagascar Aland Islands Curacao Guernsey Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Uganda Cayman Islands Papua New Guinea U.S. Virgin Islands Gabon British Virgin Islands Grenada Mongolia Monaco Djibouti Kosovo Mali Equatorial Guinea Benin San Marino Taiwan Flag Meaning & Details 101 VISITORS FROM HERE! Taiwan Flag Flag Information red field with a dark blue rectangle in the upper hoist-side corner bearing a white sun with 12 triangular rays the blue and white design of the canton (symbolizing the sun of progress) dates to 1895 it was later adopted as the flag of the Kuomintang Party blue signifies liberty, justice, and democracy, red stands for fraternity, sacrifice, and nationalism, and white represents equality, frankness, and the people's livelihood the 12 rays of the sun are those of the months and the twelve traditional Chinese hours (each ray equals two hours) note: similar to the flag of Samoa
Learn more about Taiwan »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook