The Flag of Indonesia is a simple bicolour with two equal horizontal bands, red (top) and white (bottom) with an overall ratio of 2:3.[1] It was introduced and hoisted in public at the Indonesian Independence declaration ceremony on 17 August 1945 and Independence from the Netherlands on 17 August 1950. The design of the flag has remained the same ever since. The flag is similar to the flag of Poland and flag of Singapore. The flag is identical to the flag of Hesse (a German state) and the flag of Monaco, excluding the ratio. Red represents courage, while white represents purity of intent. The flags colours represent blood (red) and sprit (white). The Naval Jack of Indonesia is reserved for sole use by the Indonesian Navy. It flies from every active Indonesian war ship mast.[2] The design of the jack is described as nine alternating stripes of red and white. It is nicknamed Ular-ular Perang (War Pennant or literally "War Snakes"), probably due to the stripes' design. The naval jack dates to the age of Majapahit Empire. The Majapahit Empire, which was renowned for its great maritime strength, used to fly similar jacks on its vessels.[3]

The flag of East Timor (Portuguese: Bandeira de Timor-Leste) was adopted in 2002. It is the same as the flag adopted when the country first declared independence from Portugal in 1975, nine days before being occupied by Indonesia.[1] At midnight on 19 May 2002, and during the first moments of Independence Day the next day, the United Nations flag was lowered and the flag of an independent East Timor was raised. Flag on a boat off Dili As per the Constitution of the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste, the yellow (PMS 123) triangle represents "the traces of colonialism in East Timor's history". The black triangle represents "the obscurantism that needs to be overcome"; the red (PMS 485) base of the flag represents "the struggle for national liberation"; the star, or "the light that guides", is white to represent peace.

The flag of East Timor (Portuguese: Bandeira de Timor-Leste) was adopted in 2002. It is the same as the flag adopted when the country first declared independence from Portugal in 1975, nine days before being occupied by Indonesia.[1] At midnight on 19 May 2002, and during the first moments of Independence Day the next day, the United Nations flag was lowered and the flag of an independent East Timor was raised. Flag on a boat off Dili As per the Constitution of the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste, the yellow (PMS 123) triangle represents "the traces of colonialism in East Timor's history". The black triangle represents "the obscurantism that needs to be overcome"; the red (PMS 485) base of the flag represents "the struggle for national liberation"; the star, or "the light that guides", is white to represent peace.

Japanin lipussa on valkoinen kenttä ja keskellä suuri, punainen kiekko, joka edustaa nousevaa aurinkoa. Lipun virallinen nimi on japaniksi Nisshōki (jap. 日章旗, ”aurinkolippu”), mutta se tunnetaan yleisemmin nimellä Hinomaru (jap. 日の丸, ”auringon kiekko”). Aurinkoaihetta käytettiin laajalti Sengoku-kauden sotilaslipuissa 1400- ja 1500-luvuilla. Meiji-restauraation aikana lippu otettiin virallisesti Japanin kauppalipuksi 27. helmikuuta 1870. Lipusta tehtiin maan kansallislippu kuitenkin vasta 13. elokuuta 1999 laissa kansallislipusta ja kansallislaulusta.

Kambodžan nykyinen lippu on otettu käyttöön vuodesta 1993, sen jälkeen kun monarkia palautettiin maahan kansanäänestyksellä. Vuodesta 1850 maalla on ollut lippu, johon on kuvattu Angkor Watin keskusta. Nykyinen sini-punalippu on myös ollut maan tunnuksena vuosina 1948-1970. Maa sai uuden lipun 9. lokakuuta vuonna 1970, kun kenraali Lon Nol esitteli maalle uuden symbolin Khmerin tasavallan aikana. Demokraattisen Kamputsean lippu oli maan käytössä vuosina 1975-1979, ja lipussa oli kuvattu kolmitorninen keltainen Angkor Wat punaisella taustalla. Kun Kambodžan kansantasavalta perustettiin vuonna 1979, maalle tuli uusi lippu, joka toimi maan tunnuksena aina vuoteen 1989. Vuosina 1989-1991 maa tunnettiin nimellä Kambodžan valtio, ja sen lipussa oli sini-punataustat, jonka keskellä oli kultainen Angor Wat. Kambodžan sisällissodan osapuolet sopivat aselevosta ja YK :n tukemat vaalit vuonna 1993 auttoivat palauttamaan järjestyksen. YK ehdotti maalle väliaikaista lippua, jossa oli vaaleansininen tausta, ja keskellä valkoinen Kambodžan kartta.

The current flag of Kazakhstan or Kazakh flag (Kazakh: Қазақстан туы Qazaqstan twı) was adopted on 4 June 1992, replacing the flag of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic. The flag was designed by Shaken Niyazbekov.

The flag of Kyrgyzstan was adopted on 3 March 1992 by the Supreme Council of Kyrgyzstan.[1] It consists of a red field with a yellow sun in the center having 40 uniformly spaced rays. In the center of the sun is a red ring crossed by two sets of three lines, a stylized representation of the tündük (Kyrgyz: түндүк [tyndyk]), or crown of the traditional Kyrgyz yurt, a symbol also on the national emblem and replicated in many facets of Kyrgyz architecture. The red background of the flag symbolizes bravery and valor, the sun represents peace and wealth, and the tunduk signifies the family home or, by extension, the universe.[1] According to popular interpretations,[2] the sun's 40 rays represent the 40 Kyrgyz tribes unified against the Mongols by the epic hero Manas.

Kurdistanin lippu jossa on vihreää, punaista ja aurinko. Kurdistanin lipun vihreä tarkoittaa ruohoa, punainen tarkoittaa peshmergan verta ja aurinko tarkoittaa kurdistanin kansallispäivää (nawrozia) sen takia koska siinä on 21 sakaraa ja 21.3. on Nawroz.