The national flag of the British Indian Ocean Territory is just like the flags of other British colonies and dependencies as it consists of the Union Flag at the higher hoist-side. The crown and palm tree are signs of the Indian Ocean Territory. We cannot express the real meaning or significance of the curly strips. It is recognized that the flag, which was provided by Queen Elizabeth II on the Twenty fifth birthday of the British Indian Ocean Territory in 1990 is that of the Commissioner and has only semi-official position.
When we see the design of British Indian Ocean Territory flag, it seems to be the same flag as the flag of British Columbia.
It is difficult for citizens to check out the British Indian Ocean Territory, we cannot say clearly whether this flag is actually used or not. Nevertheless, videos were published by Naval Assistance Service on Paul Garcia. It reveals a field where the flag is being flown. The only agreements on the Islands are the Anglo-American naval and air features.
No doubt the flag fly at Paul Garcia, with the United States Flag. It seems to be that the Commissioner of the British Indian Ocean Territory also uses this flag. The Commissioner is based at the Common Wealth Office in London, UK.
The flag represents six white and six blue colored horizontal bands in curve shape. The British Union Flag is portrayed in the upper section of the hoist-side quadrant show that it has been under the British territory.
The other half part of the British Indian Ocean Territory Flag includes a yellow crown and striped fragment holding a palm tree. The ratio of the national flag of British Indian Ocean Territory is 1:2. The green palm tree and the top are a pictogram of British Indian Ocean Territory.
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