Depicts the coat of arms of Malawi dividing the date, country name above and denomination below.

Malawi's coat of arms is based on Nyasaland's earlier heraldic arms. It features a shield supported by a lion and a leopard, standing on a representation of Mount Mulanje. The shield is divided into three parts: wavy lines symbolizing water, a central stripe with a lion representing strength, and a rising sun, symbolizing hope and new beginnings. Above the shield is a fish eagle in front of a rising sun, symbolizing freedom. The scroll below the shield bears the national motto, "Unity and Freedom," reflecting Malawi's goals of harmony and independence.

Depicts Pope John Paul II facing right conjugated with Teoctist (Patriarch of Romania) wearing the koukoulion, his name below banner containing the date of visit (days and year) and the number of visits within a circle from 104 Papal visits surrounded by country name above with crosses above and inscription of occasion and His Holiness name below.

The koukoulion is a traditional monastic head covering used in the Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches, primarily by monks who have attained the Great Schema, the highest level of monasticism. It is a black hood, often decorated with embroidered symbols like crosses, seraphim, or other sacred motifs, representing the monk’s complete dedication to God and renunciation of worldly life.

Teoctist (born Toader Arăpașu, 1915–2007) served as the Patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church from 1986 to 2007, guiding the Church through Romania’s transition from communism to democracy. Despite facing criticism for the Church’s cooperation with the communist regime, he is credited with preserving Orthodox traditions and revitalizing the Church’s role after the regime’s fall. Known for his dedication to ecumenism, Teoctist hosted Pope John Paul II during the historic 1999 papal visit to Romania, the first to a predominantly Orthodox country since the Great Schism. His leadership left a profound legacy in strengthening Romanian Orthodoxy and fostering interfaith dialogue.

The coat of arms of the Holy See combines two crossed keys and a tiara, used as the official emblem of the Holy See, and by extension the wider Catholic Church. These forms have origins attested from the 14th century.