United States Russia India United Kingdom Pakistan Canada Australia Philippines Malaysia Germany Greece Finland Indonesia Bangladesh Egypt Netherlands Singapore Saudi Arabia Romania France United Arab Emirates Bulgaria Sri Lanka Turkey Ireland Italy Serbia Brazil Belgium South Korea Japan Sweden Vietnam Mexico Croatia Israel Czech Republic Portugal Hong Kong Poland South Africa Thailand Norway Spain Morocco Denmark New Zealand Switzerland Qatar Nepal North Macedonia Iraq Hungary Argentina Albania Bosnia and Herzegovina Cyprus Algeria Lebanon Taiwan Austria Lithuania China Colombia Ukraine Kuwait Tunisia Jordan Georgia Mauritius Oman Puerto Rico Slovenia Armenia Slovakia Chile Nigeria Estonia Cambodia Myanmar Peru Trinidad and Tobago Afghanistan Tanzania Bahrain Azerbaijan Iceland Latvia Mongolia Malta Kenya Palestinian Territory Libya Venezuela Ethiopia Jamaica Luxembourg Dominican Republic Uruguay Yemen Panama Syria Ghana Maldives Montenegro Guam Barbados Sudan Uganda Ecuador Honduras Papua New Guinea Guyana Bhutan El Salvador Bolivia Moldova Macao Costa Rica Guatemala Bahamas Nicaragua Belarus Suriname Fiji Curacao Iran Isle of Man Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan Saint Kitts and Nevis Haiti Guadeloupe Grenada Gambia Jersey Saint Lucia Namibia Zambia Tonga Guernsey Kosovo Antigua and Barbuda Malawi Paraguay Aruba Brunei Darussalam Cayman Islands Mozambique Zimbabwe Djibouti Cameroon Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Angola Belize Seychelles French Polynesia U.S. Virgin Islands Reunion Laos Cook Islands Gibraltar Bermuda Senegal Somalia Botswana Madagascar Rwanda Andorra Netherlands Antilles Northern Mariana Islands Russia Flag Meaning & Details 119,761 VISITORS FROM HERE! Russia Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of white (top), blue, and red note: the colors may have been based on those of the Dutch flag despite many popular interpretations, there is no official meaning assigned to the colors of the Russian flag this flag inspired several other Slav countries to adopt horizontal tricolors of the same colors but in different arrangements, and so red, blue, and white became the Pan-Slav colors
Learn more about Russia »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook