The flag of the East African Community is the banner of the regional bloc linking eight states of East Africa. Adopted at the founding of the modern EAC in 1999, the design combines the pan-African colours with regional-specific symbolism for the lakes, ocean, and shared aspirations of the bloc.
The flag of the Southern African Development Community is the banner of the sixteen-state regional bloc of southern Africa. Adopted at the 1992 Windhoek Summit when SADC succeeded the older SADCC (Southern African Development Coordination Conference), the design makes the southern-African map central — a deliberate signal of geographic specificity rather than pan-African symbolism.
The flag of the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie is the banner of the international body of states sharing the French language. Adopted in 1989, the five-coloured emblem marks the OIF's identity as a multi-continental cultural and linguistic community rather than a Eurocentric or Franco-centric club.
A crimson saltire on a square white field, recalling the Confederate Battle Flag without the stars.
Eight gold stars on a deep blue field — the Big Dipper and Polaris, designed by a 13-year-old Alaskan schoolboy.
Thirteen red and gold rays radiating from a copper star on a blue field — sunset, statehood, and the Arizona copper industry.
A red field bearing a white diamond outlined in blue with 25 white stars and the word ARKANSAS.
A grizzly bear walking on green grass above a red star and red bar, with the words CALIFORNIA REPUBLIC.
Three horizontal stripes of blue, white, blue, overlaid with a red letter C enclosing a gold disc.