-
More than 3,000 attacks on Ukraine healthcare since start of war: WHO
-
Gulf clash threatens hopes for quick US-Iran deal
-
'They looked like me': Why Arsenal became Africa's club
-
South Koreans gear up to roar on football team from rival North
-
Taiwan welcomes Paraguay leader as China ramps up pressure
-
Stocks fall as US-Iran clashes spark peace talks fears
-
Japan confirms year's first fatal bear attack, two more suspected
-
Indonesia volcanic eruption kills three hikers: officials
-
Caged and fed 'cookies': Rescuing Armenia's captive bears
-
Japan baseball mulls punishments for dangerous swings after umpire hit
-
Copa Libertadores match in Colombia abandoned after crowd trouble
-
Toyota sees profit drop as US tariffs, Mideast bite
-
Child deaths mount from Bangladesh measles outbreak
-
Eurovision: how it works
-
Former China Eastern boss charged with bribery
-
Thunder top LeBron and Lakers, Pistons down Cavs
-
Wobbling Wolfsburg face uphill battle against Bayern
-
History-chasing Barca eye title party in Liga Clasico
-
Inside the jails where Russia breaks Ukraine prisoners 'like dogs'
-
Oil jumps, stocks fall as US-Iran clashes spark peace talks fears
-
Malaysia plans cloud seeding for drought-hit 'rice bowl'
-
Where are the flash points in next week's Trump-Xi talks?
-
'No medicine for my son': Sudanese struggle to survive in new war zone
-
North Korea to deploy new artillery along border with South
-
EU monitor says sea temperatures near all-time highs as El Nino looms
-
Pistons hold off Cavs to take 2-0 NBA series lead
-
Leo marks one year as pope in Pompeii, Naples
-
In big man US football league, guys score a different kind of goal
-
Trump heads for Xi summit overshadowed by Iran war
-
New York governor orders US immigration agents to unmask
-
Arsenal sense Premier League glory as Spurs eye safety
-
Pitch for World Cup final installed at US stadium
-
IS-linked Australian women charged with keeping slave in Syria
-
Venezuela admits death of political prisoner in custody nearly one year later
-
Lee leads by one at LPGA Mizuho Americas Open
-
Hot-putting McCarty seizes PGA lead at Quail Hollow
-
CPJ demands progress on US probe of journalist Abu Akleh killing, four years on
-
'Elitist' World Cup leaves Mexican soccer family on sidelines
-
Palace overcome Shakhtar to reach historic Conference League final
-
Watkins salutes Emery after Villa reach Europa final
-
AI actors not eligible for Golden Globes, say organizers
-
Kuebler brace sends Freiburg past Braga into Europa League final
-
Rayo down Strasbourg in Conference League to set up first European final
-
Villa crush Forest to reach Europa League final against Freiburg
-
Brazil's Lula and Trump hail positive talks after rocky relations
-
Shakira teases new World Cup song
-
Palace beat Shakhtar to reach first European final
-
Rail fare to World Cup final stadium is cut ... to $105
-
Global stocks mostly fall as US rally shows signs of fatigue
-
Sabalenka, champion Paolini open Italian Open accounts
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.
M.Odermatt--BTB