The Lao People's Democratic Republic, abbreviated as Laos, is a landlocked country located in the northern part of the Indochina Peninsula, with a land area of236800 square kilometers, with a total population of 7.23 million in the capital city of Vientiane.

The Lao People's Democratic Republic is one of the least developed countries in the world, mainly focused on agriculture, with a weak foundation in industry and service industries. It is rich in water resources and produces precious wood such as teak and pear,The gross domestic product in 2020 is 19 billion US dollars.

In 1975, the communist organization Batliao overthrew the monarchy and established the Lao People's Democratic Republic. On December 2 of the same year, the flag of the Lao People's Democratic Republic was officially used.

The flag of the Lao People's Democratic Republic is rectangular in shape, with a length to width ratio of 3: 2. Composed of red, blue, and white. The parallel rectangular shape in the middle of the national flag is blue, accounting for half of the flag area, and the red rectangular shapes are above and below, each occupying a quarter of the flag area.

The blue color in the national flag represents Laos' rich and beautiful land, as well as the Lao people's love for peaceful and peaceful life. The red symbolizes revolution, indicating that the Lao people are willing to defend national dignity at the cost of blood. The white circle symbolizes the unity and unity of the Lao people under the leadership of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party and the bright future of the country. The white circle also represents the full moon, placed above the blue bar, symbolizing the bright and bright moon hanging high above the Mekong River

In 1353, the Kingdom of Lancang, also known as the Nanzhang Kingdom, established by Faang, was the first multi-ethnic dynasty in the history of Laos to unify the entire region, with the capital being Luang Pradesh.

The Kingdom of Lancang was once a populous, trade, and cultural power on the Indochina Peninsula, with nearlyFour centuries represent the heyday of Laos' history.

In 1707, the Lancang Kingdom was divided into three kingdoms: Luang Pradesh in the north, Vientiane in the middle, and Champasak in the south, respectively belonging to the surrounding regions of Myanmar, Siam, and Vietnam. These three divided kingdoms used different national flags.

The national flag of the Kingdom of Luang Prabang is a flag with a red background and three white elephants.

The flag of the Kingdom of Vientiane is composed of a white elephant with a yellow background.

The national flag of the Kingdom of Champa ç a is a flag with a blue background and a winged dog.

In 1953, Laos declared independence and established a constitutional monarchy called the Kingdom of Laos. From then on, until 1975, it adopted a flag with a red background and three white elephants painted in the center, symbolizing the ancient name of the country - the Kingdom of Vientiane.

The national emblem of the Lao People's Democratic Republic that is currently in use began withIn 1991, it was circular in shape, with gears, barrages, forests, fields, and other symbols of industry, water power, and forestry respectively. Rice ears symbolized agriculture, and the decorative bands on both sides read "peace, independence, democracy, unity, and prosperity". The decorative bands at the bottom read "Lao People's Democratic Republic".

Compared with the old version of the national emblem, the hammer and sickle symbolizing the Lao People's Revolutionary Party and the red pentagram have been removed, and the famous ancient building tower design has been added. The color has become more vivid, and the background has become clearer, which also shows the historical changes of the Lao People's Democratic Republic.

Lao People's Democratic RepublicThe national flower isEgg blossom,Almost everywhere in streets, parks, courtyards, and wilderness. Some are blooming, while others only leave twisted and powerful branches, but they are also eye-catching and beautifulWidely cultivated in Buddhist temples asOne of the "five trees and six flowers", hence also known as the "temple tree" or "tower tree".