-
Man City win as Inter stay perfect, Barca held in Champions League
-
French superstar DJ Snake wants new album to 'build bridges'
-
Barca rescue draw at Club Brugge in six-goal thriller
-
Foden hits top form as Man City thrash Dortmund
-
NBA officials brief Congress committee over gambling probe
-
Inter beat Kairat Almaty to maintain Champions League perfection
-
Newcastle sink Bilbao to extend Champions League winning run
-
Wall Street stocks rebound after positive jobs data
-
LPGA, European tour partner with Saudis for new Vegas event
-
Eyes turn to space to feed power-hungry data centers
-
Jazz lose Kessler for season with shoulder injury
-
League scoring leader Messi among MLS Best XI squad
-
MLS bans Suarez for Miami's winner-take-all playoff match
-
McIlroy appreciates PGA of America apology for Ryder Cup abuse
-
Garnacho equaliser saves Chelsea in Qarabag draw
-
Promotions lift McDonald's sales in tricky consumer market
-
Five things to know about New York's new mayor
-
Anisimova beats Swiatek to reach WTA Finals last four
-
US Supreme Court appears skeptical of Trump tariff legality
-
AC Milan post third straight annual profit on day of San Siro purchase
-
Angelina Jolie visits Ukrainian frontline city, media reports say
-
UN says forests should form key plank of COP30
-
Star designer Rousteing quits fashion group Balmain
-
Mexico's Sheinbaum steps up cartel fight after murder of anti-narco mayor
-
Attack on funeral in Sudan's Kordofan region kills 40: UN
-
Key PSG trio set for spell on sidelines
-
Democrats punch back in US elections - and see hope for 2026
-
BMW reports rising profitability, shares jump
-
US Supreme Court debates legality of Trump's tariffs
-
Bolivia Supreme Court orders release of jailed ex-president Jeanine Anez
-
Wall Street stocks rise after positive jobs data
-
'Hostage diplomacy': longstanding Iran tactic presenting dilemma for West
-
Rybakina stays perfect at WTA Finals with win over alternate Alexandrova
-
Le Garrec welcomes Dupont help in training for Springboks showdown
-
Brussels wants high-speed rail linking EU capitals by 2040
-
Swiss business chiefs met Trump on tariffs: Bern
-
At least 9 dead after cargo plane crashes near Louisville airport
-
France moves to suspend Shein website as first store opens in Paris
-
Spain's exiled king recounts history, scandals in wistful memoir
-
Wall Street stocks steady after positive jobs data
-
Trump blasts Democrats as government shutdown becomes longest ever
-
Indian pilgrims find 'warm welcome' in Pakistan despite tensions
-
Inter and AC Milan complete purchase of San Siro
-
Swedish authorities inspect worksite conditions at steel startup Stegra
-
Keys withdraws from WTA Finals with illness
-
Prince Harry says proud to be British despite new life in US
-
BMW boosts profitability, welcomes Nexperia signals
-
EU strikes last-ditch deal on climate targets as COP30 looms
-
Stocks retreat as tech bubble fears grow
-
Shein opens first permanent store amid heavy police presence
Baby animals join Mandela on environment-themed S.African banknotes
Lion cubs, rhino calves and other baby animals joined Nelson Mandela on new ecology-themed banknotes unveiled by South Africa's central bank on Thursday.
Printed in five denominations ranging from 10 to 200 rand (55 US cents to $10.90), the notes bear the portrait of the anti-apartheid hero sporting a subtle smile, and are slightly brighter in colour than their predecessors.
On the back of the notes are drawings of the "Big Five" game animals -- elephant, rhino, lion, leopard and buffalo -- depicted with their cubs and calves.
The notes have been printed on special paper and feature security devices to help thwart counterfeiting, the South African Reserve Bank said.
The current series of banknotes featuring Mandela were first issued in 2012, a year before the death of the country's first democratically elected president.
A preamble of South Africa's constitution is printed "in micro-text around Madiba's portrait and the country's flag," the bank said on Wednesday using Mandela's clan name.
Revamped coins in silver, gold and rose gold colours also carry pictures of wildlife, including a whale, a springbok, a bee and the national flower, the protea.
They feature patterns to help visually impaired people discern the coins through feel.
E.Qaddoumi--SF-PST