The Sport for Peace issue includes 12 stamps in six panes of six, two for each U.N. post office.

This bibliography records texts related to philately in Great Britain and Ireland.

The 2022 program starts Jan. 20 with 12 stamps honoring the rock band the Rolling Stones.

Also this week, a report on a contest to select the best Year of the Ox stamps from around the world, and an upbeat review of a mixture of recent on-paper stamps from Norway.

Harman, who is British, is the third overseas winner of the Lichtenstein award in four years.

In 1941, the Polish government-in-exile began issuing postage stamps for use on letters and packages posted from Polish warships and merchant vessels.

Royal Mail reported that it worked closely with the band members and management team on the stamp issue.

In addition to the exhibition, the show will host around 150 dealers, along with meetings and special presentations.

The stamp design shows a tiger walking through a thick patch of flora that is outlined in gold against the white background.

The eight programs will cover a range of topics, including Dr. Seuss, umbrellas and the 1920 Olympics.

Also this week, a philatelic tribute to the fighting spirit of Poland during World War II, and celebrating sports on Swedish stamps.

The design of the 2½-penny stamps features a cameo of Queen Victoria to the left and a kangaroo and palm tree to the right.

Amos Media Co. will have a booth at the show to highlight digital editions of Linn’s Stamp News and the Scott catalogs.

Doctors Without Borders, Annette von Droste-Hulshoff and David Bowie are among the subjects honored.

The FIP is an international governing body whose aim is to promote philately, philatelic exhibitions and maintain close relations with the philatelic trade and postal administrations.

The program will begin Jan. 14 with the Sport for Peace issue in honor of the upcoming Beijing Winter Olympic Games.

The COVID-19 global pandemic continued to dominate headlines and affected many different facets of the stamp world and beyond.

Each of the 10 stamps in this issue shows one or more animals engaging in some kind of December activity.

Each stamp in the pane is denominated $1.30 and promotes a more specific focus of UNICEF.

Also this week, an exploration of two 1988 Saudi Arabia stamps honoring the International Road Federation, and stamps celebrating the roots of modern Romania in ancient Dacia.