Fiji flag

It is a republic consisting of a group of islands in the South Pacific.
The national flag was officially raised on October 10, 1970. Its proportions are 1: 2.
For the first time in history, the color of the blue navy flag has been changed to differ from the flags of Australia and New Zealand. Fiji's national flag is a blue rectangle. The canton is located in the upper right corner. The canton has a thumbnail image of the UK flag. The coat of arms is located on the left side of the cloth. It is a shield divided into four parts by a red St. George cross. At the top of the shield is a leopard holding a coconut in its paws. The squares formed by the cross of St. George depict sugar cane, bananas and coconuts, as well as a dove holding a breadfruit leaf in its beak. The ratio of the moans of the cloth is 2: 1.
The blue color on the Fiji flag is a symbol of the Pacific Ocean that surrounds the Fiji Islands. Bananas, sugar cane and coconuts are the main agricultural products of the Fiji Islands and form the backbone of the economy. The dove in flight is the emblem of the Kingdom of Fiji. In addition, the dove is a symbol of peace. The British flag in the canton is a reminder of the country's colonial past, as well as a symbol of the historical connection between the two countries.