The Coat of Arms of Haiti is the national emblem of Haiti, a Caribbean nation located in the Greater Antilles. Adopted on January 1, 1986, it symbolizes the country’s history, values, and unity. The design features a shield divided into three sections: 1. The first section is green and depicts the Palms of Freedom, which represent the two revolutions that led to Haiti’s independence in 1804. 2. The second section is white with a black eagle holding a serpent in its talons, symbolizing the struggle against oppression and the triumph over adversity. This section also contains a scroll bearing the national motto, “L’Union fait la force” (Unity Makes Strength). 3. The third section is red and shows a white palm tree, representing liberty and peace.The shield is surmounted by a royal crown and surrounded by a ribbon with the inscription “Rpublique d’Hati” (Republic of Haiti) at the top and “1804” at the bottom, signifying the year of independence. The overall design emphasizes Haiti’s resilience, patriotism, and commitment to freedom and unity.