Meanings
The national flag of Sudan, representing the Republic of Sudan in Northeast Africa. Features horizontal red, white, and black stripes with a green triangle at the hoist.
Used in contexts related to Sudan, its people, culture, news events, or international relations.
The current flag was adopted in 2019 after the Sudanese Revolution, replacing the previous flag used since 1970.
Used to represent Sudanese athletes, sports teams, or delegations in international competitions.
Commonly appears during Olympic Games, World Cup qualifiers, and other international sporting events.
Sudan has participated in the Summer Olympics since 1960 but has yet to win an Olympic medal.
Combos with ๐ธ๐ฉ
Culture
Sudan has experienced significant political changes since independence, including military coups, civil wars, and the secession of South Sudan in 2011.
The flag represents a diverse nation with over 500 ethnic groups and multiple languages, though Arabic is the official language.
Sudan sits at the crossroads of Arab and African cultures, reflected in its complex identity and regional relationships.
The Sudan flag emoji has gained prominence during humanitarian crises, with social media campaigns using it to raise awareness.
History
Sudan gained independence from Anglo-Egyptian rule, adopting its first national flag.
End of colonial period and birth of modern Sudan
South Sudan seceded from Sudan, creating a new country and flag, changing what the Sudan flag represents.
Referendum on independence for South Sudan following civil war
Current flag adopted after the Sudanese Revolution and overthrow of Omar al-Bashir's government.
Popular uprising and transition to civilian rule
Flag usage increased during Sudan civil war between rival military factions.
Humanitarian crisis and international attention