Depicts the emblem of the Egyptian Federation for Scouts and Girl Guides (in the middle a winged fleur-de-lis within the winged rudder and behind them an anchor) dates on both sides (2014-1914), inscription "Centennial for Scouts in Egypt" above and "Egyptian Federation for Scouts and Girl Guides" below.

The emblem of Egypt Scout divides denomination in Arabic and English, legend (Arab Republic of Egypt) above, date in Arabic (Hijri) and Western (Georgian) divides by inscription "Egypt Scout".

In South Africa during the Second Boer War, Baden-Powell was besieged in the small town of Mafeking by a much larger Boer army (the Siege of Mafeking). The Mafeking Cadet Corps was a group of youths that supported the troops by carrying messages, which freed the men for military duties and kept the boys occupied during the long siege. The Cadet Corps performed well, helping in the defense of the town (1899–1900), and were one of the many factors that inspired Baden-Powell to form the Scouting movement. Each member received a badge that illustrated a combined compass point and spearhead. The badge's logo was similar to the fleur-de-lis shaped arrowhead that Scouting later adopted as its international symbol.