Heineken turned its red star white in many countries because of communism.
The star joined the label in the 1930s. After the Second World War the red star became a symbol of communism, so from 1951 the brewery printed it white in many countries, with only a thin red border. The border thickened over the decades, and in 1991, as the Soviet Union fell, the star went fully red again.
Heineken on Brandseum