The flag flying behind the flag of Malaysia, over Uganda House – the High Commission to the United Kingdom at Trafalgar Square in London. Use flags at future events to save money on advertising costs, making the banners a onetime investment.

The flag also comprises a white disc overlaid at the center, which is containing a grey-crowned crane, facing the hoist side of the flag. British explorers came to Uganda in the 1860s to try and find the source of the Nile and in 1894, the country became a British Protectorate until its independence in 1962. Like many African flags, it mixes the colors that represent Africa as a whole with a symbol of the nation to create a unique Ugandan flag that embodies the nation and its people.In 1914 the Ugandan Colony displayed a flag, which contained a British Blue ensign mutilated with the union jack on the canton side of the flag. The flag was formally adopted for use in 1914, and it fell out of use in 1962 when the nation gained its independence. In this design, recommended by Minister of Justice Grace Ibingira, black stood for the Ugandan people, yellow for sunshine, and red for brotherhood. The three colours are representative of African peoples (black), Africa's sunshine (yellow), and African brotherhood (red being the colour of blood, through which all Africans are connected). Elegant texture of national country flag Artistic grunge brush flag of Uganda isolated on white background.

We are the first UK supplier to offer an eco-friendly option rather than the standard polyester flags made from virgin plastic.Please do not remove title tags, tabs, and line feed characters just for the sake of saving a few bytes. We expect our durable outdoor quality printed flags to last as well as sewn flags whilst flying much better at lower wind speeds. Six equal horizontal bands of black (top), yellow, red, black, yellow, and red (bottom); a white disc is superimposed at the centre and depicts the national symbol, a grey crowned crane, facing the hoist side. It is commonly held that this netting will fray first, thus prolonging the life of a flag – however we are not aware of any statistical evidence to back this up.