Flag of Saint Kitts and Nevis

• The green color symbolizes the lush vegetation and natural beauty of the island, where agriculture, namely sugar cane, plays an important role;
• Red symbolizes the courage and resilience of past generations and is associated with the sacrifices made for freedom and autonomy;
• Yellow is reminiscent of the sunlight that illuminates the islands and symbolizes optimism and a bright future;
• Black indicates the African heritage of the islanders and their respect for their ancestors;
• The white color symbolizes purity, hope and freedom, reminding of peace and unity;
• Two stars symbolize the unity between the main islands of St. Christopher and Nevis.

St. Kitts and Nevis is a two-island state in the Caribbean Sea with its capital in Basseterre, which is one of the oldest cities in the Caribbean. The country is also known as the "Sugar City" because of the industrial production of sugar cane.

In 1958, St. Kitts and Nevis joined the West Indies Federation, but four years later became an associated state called St. Christopher Nevis-Anguilla, leaving the federation. Anguilla seceded from the federation in 1969 and formalized this decision in 1980. This led to the need to create a new flag for the remaining parts of the federation, as the previous flag symbolized the unification of the three islands. The flag was designed by a student after a national competition and adopted in 1983, on Independence Day.

The income of St. Kitts and Nevis is largely dependent on agriculture and tourism. That is why the country is a popular tourist destination, as it has a rich history and numerous attractions, such as the Brimstone Hill fortress, which was built by slaves in 1690, and the sugar train, known for its history and use for tourist excursions.