Cyprus – Scott #s 317-18
$0.50Cyprus Scott 317–318 commemorating UNICEF and the World Health Organization, featuring child welfare and medical symbolism. Clean mint examples with strong visual appeal.
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Cyprus Scott 317–318 commemorating UNICEF and the World Health Organization, featuring child welfare and medical symbolism. Clean mint examples with strong visual appeal.

Denmark Scott #B81 (1996) semi-postal charity stamp supporting the Danish AIDS Foundation, featuring a bold abstract heart-and-starburst design. Offered here in used condition with authentic postal cancellation.

Ghana Scott #1054 (1988) promoting child immunization and UNICEF public health programs. Mint never hinged (MNH) example.

Republic of Korea Scott 1027 MNH World Health Day commemorative stamp.

South Korea Scott #292 (1972) – Commemorative marking the 10th anniversary of Korea’s membership in the World Health Organization. Mint never hinged (MNH).

South Korea Scott #322 (1974) – World Health Day commemorative featuring the WHO emblem and family health theme. Mint never hinged (MNH).

South Korea Scott #350 & #350a (1975) – Malaria Eradication Campaign commemorative stamp and souvenir sheet. Mint never hinged (MNH).

Laos Scott 239–240 MNH commemorating the centenary of Dr. Gerhard Hansen’s discovery of the leprosy bacillus, featuring portrait and map-based designs.

Federation of Malaya Scott #102–104 (1962) honors the World United Against Malaria campaign with bold WHO-themed designs. This mint never hinged set features fresh color and pristine original gum.

Mali Scott #232–233 (1975), MNH. Two-stamp set depicting the Samanko leprosy rehabilitation village and vocational training, issued with Lions Clubs International support. Fresh color and full original gum.

Netherlands Scott #B1–B3, used semi-postal stamps issued to fund tuberculosis relief efforts, featuring ornate engraved designs.

Republic of China (Taiwan) Scott 1193–1195 MNH commemorating the 10th anniversary of the World Health Organization, featuring emblematic global health imagery and strong color fields.

A bestselling work of science journalism exploring how many of the world’s most dangerous diseases originate in animals. David Quammen investigates the phenomenon of “spillover” and the scientific search to understand and prevent future pandemics. Used – Very Good condition with minor cover wear.