Depicts an official emblem of the Laurent Kabila regime: a mature male lion standing to the left amid the grass, symbolizing strength and authority. Above the lion is the country’s name in French, and the denomination of the issue is placed below. Date appears in the middle.

Kabila’s regime, which began in 1997 after he overthrew Mobutu Sese Seko, was characterized by efforts to rebuild the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Zaire) after decades of dictatorship. His government sought to restore national sovereignty, but faced internal conflict and external pressures, particularly during the Second Congo War.

Depicts the logo of Ferrari surrounded by squares as in the flag of Formula One.

The iconic Ferrari logo, featuring the prancing horse, holds deep connections to Italian culture and Enzo Ferrari’s personal story. The prancing horse, or Cavallino Rampante, was originally the emblem of World War I Italian fighter ace Count Francesco Baracca, who displayed it on his plane. After his death, Baracca’s parents suggested that Enzo Ferrari adopt the symbol for good luck. Ferrari did so, adding a vibrant canary yellow background to represent his hometown of Modena. The letters "S" and "F" on the logo stand for Scuderia Ferrari, Ferrari’s racing team. First appearing on Alfa Romeo race cars in the 1930s, the emblem became Ferrari’s official logo in 1947, with the Italian tricolor on top, symbolizing national pride, luxury, and speed.