Flag Georgia in Ho Chi Minh City, which has been popularized by the US National Movement and is one of the most recognizable symbols of the Rose Revolution.

The flag of Georgia, also known as the Five-Word Flag, is one of Georgia's national symbols. Originally a banner of the medieval Kingdom of Georgia, it was returned to common use in the late 20th and early 21st centuries during the Georgian national renaissance. Before gaining official status in 2004, the flag was popularized by the United States National Movement and was one of the most recognizable symbols of the Rose Revolution.
The current flag was used by the Georgian patriotic movement after the country's independence from the Soviet Union in 1991. By the late 1990s, the design was widely known as Georgia's historic national flag when the vexill researcher points to the red Jerusalem cross displayed as the flag of Tbilisi in the 14th century map of Domenico and Francesco Pizzigano.

The wholesale Georgia flag in HCM is a symbol of popular resistance to Shevardnadze's rule.

The majority of Georgians, including the influential Catholic Church of the Georgian Orthodox Church, supported the restoration of the flag and in 1999, the Georgia Parliament passed a bill-changing bill. However, it was not endorsed by the President, Mr. Eduard Shevardnadze. It was adopted in the early 2000s by the main opposition party, the National Movement led by Mikheil Saakashvili, as a symbol of popular resistance to Shevardnadze's rule.

The flag was adopted by Congress on January 14, 2004.Saakashvili officially confirmed it through the Presidential Decree 31 signed on January 25, after being elected President. January 14 every year is marked as the National Flag Day in Georgia.