Depicts the national arms within the wreath, country name in French above, metal, purity, weight and the year of issue is displayed below within a circle surrounded by Islamic ornaments with Islamic octagram design. Mintage (pcs) below.

Djibouti adopted its national emblem upon gaining independence from France on June 27, 1977. The emblem features laurel branches on the sides and encloses a vertical spear with a shield in front. Below the shield, two hands holding large machetes represent the nation's main ethnic groups, the Afar and the Issa. At the top of the spear is a red star, symbolizing unity between the Issa and Afar peoples.

Depicts an Arabic inscription “Eid Mubarak” within a crescent surrounded by Islamic ornaments with an Islamic octagram design.

Eid Mubarak, an Arabic phrase translating to "Blessed feast/festival", is commonly utilized by Muslims worldwide. It serves as a greeting during festive occasions. Socially, Eid al-Fitr is typically celebrated after Ramadan, while Eid al-Adha is observed in the month of Dhul Hijjah, the final Islamic month. This tradition of exchanging greetings holds cultural significance rather than being a religious mandate.