Flag of Dvoreki

The current flag of Dvoreki, the capital of Malichka, was adopted in 1997. Originally, from 1839, the flag was simply a mimic of the flag of Belgrade, Serbia. From 1928 the flag consisted of a blue field with the city's coat of arms on a white circle. The flag was partially revised in 1989 with the proportion being changed from 1:2 to 3:5.

Symbolism

 * The wavy pall symbolizes the confluence of the Bistravoda and Modravrvica rivers, which flow out into the Pacific Ocean. The white represents peace and the snow of the surrounding Malichkan Alps and the blue represents justice and the sea.
 * The disc in the middle represents the Slovenes who founded the city, and is surrounded by three differently-colored rings. The gold represents wealth and minerals, its position as the capital, and an allusion to the flag of the Montenegrins who co-founded the city, green representing the woods surrounding the city, white representing the snow, and the blue disc with the three golden stars is an allusion to the coat of arms of the Slovenes, the people that founded the city.
 * The red field represents the various fruits (apples, berries, etc.) and flowers (roses, poppies, carnations, etc.) that grow across and around the city, and alluding to its nickname, "The Riverside Garden City". This can also represent the spinel, the national gemstone of Malichka, Dvoreki's position as being the Paris of Northeast Asia (a city associated with love, and red being the color of love itself), the blood sacrificed by the Malichkans in order to protect their country during the World Wars, the red poppy which is Smrekavoda's provincial flower and also a symbol for remembrance for the fallen of the World Wars, and the city's, and to some extent, Malichka's indigenous peoples, the Chinese.
 * The black represents the fertile soil on which the city was founded. It can also allude to the color of the uniforms worn by Malichkan officers during World War 2, the darkness that people have to overcome, or the spruces and dark oak trees that once grew along the city.
 * The three stars not only represent the Slovenian heritage, but also the three branches of government: executive, legislative, and judicial. The six points of the stars represent freedom, hope, courage, love, unity, and honesty. The three wavy bends have the same meaning. The total 18 points of the stars represent the eighteen ethnic groups of the country, and the city itself.
 * The various colors and color combinations represent the various races and/or ethnic groups in the country:
 * Blue, white and red are the colors of the Slovenian, Czech, Slovak, Serbian, Croatian, British, Icelandic and Norwegian flags, as well as the Slavic tricolor, all alluding to the city's joint Slavic, Nordic and British heritage. The colors also appear on the flag of Smrekavoda.
 * Red and yellow are the traditional Chinese colors and are used in the flag of the People's Republic of China, representing the Chinese Influence. These colors are also used in the Montenegrin flag.
 * Red and white are the colors of the Danish and English flags. The English flag is derived from the cross of St. George, the city's patron saint. This can also allude to the Cantonese colors, both found in the current Hong Kong flag.
 * Red and black are used in the Albanian flag. This can also refer to the poppy, the provincial flower of Smrekavoda state.
 * Blue, white and yellow are the colors of the Bosnian flag and coat of arms.
 * White and yellow represent Christianity, the dominant religion in the city and the country itself.
 * Blue and white are used in the Scottish and Finnish flags. These colors also feature in the Israeli flag, referencing the city's Jewish population.
 * Green, white and red are used in the flags of Wales, Italy and Hungary. Black and yellow can also allude to the former Welsh flag, St. David's Cross.
 * Green is a traditional color associated with Ireland. It can also refer to the Islamic population of the city, as green is also a traditional color of Islam.
 * Blue, red, yellow and white are found in the Slovenian coat of arms and the flag of Malichka.
 * Blue (petals), green (leaves) and yellow (seeds) are a reference to the violet, the city's official flower.
 * Green, red and yellow constitute the colors of the pink hibiscus, Malichka's national flower.
 * Black, red and white are common colors in Slovenian folk attire.