The Saudi flag in Ho Chi Minh City . The green of the flag symbolizes Islam and the sword symbolizes the sternness in applying justice.

The Saudi flag in Ho Chi Minh City. Flags are manufactured with identical opposing and opposite sides, to ensure shahada read correctly, from right to left, from both sides. The sword also points to the left on both sides, in the direction of the script. The flag is sinister, meaning that when viewed from the (front) side, it is hung to the left of the flagpole. Saudi flag .

The usual color of the flag green is approximately Pantone 330 C Album des pavillons, while the color used on the flag at the United Nations is around Pantone 349. At the 2012 London Olympics, Pantone 355 was used .
Because shahada is considered holy, flags are often not used on T-shirts or other items. Saudi Arabia opposes the inclusion of a planned soccer release by FIFA, bearing all the flags of the participants of the 2002 FIFA World Cup. Saudi officials say that playing with their feet is completely unacceptable. Similarly, an attempt by the U.S. military to win favor with children of Afghanistan's Khost province by distributing flagged football, including Saudi Arabia, ended in protests. .
The flag is never lowered half a mast as a sign of mourning, because lowering it will be considered blasphemous. Similarly, the flags of Afghanistan, Somaliland and Iraq are never at half column.

The Saudi Arabia flag is the cheapest, the basic flag has the current shape except the Saudi sword.

Normal flags cannot be hung vertically along Saudi law. Special vertical flags are produced in which both inscriptions (beliefs) and symbols (swords) are rotated, although this is rare, as most traditional Arab countries do not hang flags vertically.

The Al Saud, the ruling family of Saudi Arabia, has long been closely associated with Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab. He and his followers, since the 18th century, have used shahada on their flags. In 1921 Abdulaziz Abdulrahman Al-Saud, leader of Al Saud and future founder of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, added a The design of the flag was not standardized before March 15, 1973 and variants with two swords and / or a white vertical stripe at the crane were often used. By 1938, the flag was essentially in its current form, except for a sword with a different design (with a more curved blade) and it, along with the shahada above, took up much of the flag's space. Saudi Arabia.