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| 正面描述 | Central vignette of the Parliament House in Port Moresby, rendered in intaglio with its distinctive A-frame facade and carved decorative panel visible at centre; the national coat of arms printed in red at upper left, flanked by traditional Melanesian decorative motifs in gold and dark blue along the left margin. An optically variable bird-of-paradise device is set within a circular element at right, with the denomination numeral '100' in the upper right corner, and two signature lines — Governor and Secretary, Department of Treasury — appear at centre left above the legal tender inscription. |
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| 正面铭文 | 登录 以查看详情 |
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| 防伪类型 | Optically variable device, Clear window, Security thread |
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The 100 Kina in polymer was part of a broader push by Pacific island central banks — many working through Note Printing Australia — to migrate their highest-denomination notes onto substrate that could survive the humidity and handling conditions that destroy paper currency quickly in tropical economies. Papua New Guinea's climate is genuinely punishing on banknotes, and the move was practical rather than ceremonial.
P#44 sits at the top of the circulating series. The clear window incorporated into NPA polymer production during this period used technology developed domestically in Australia, and its integration into Pacific-region issues gave NPA a strong regional foothold against competitors like De La Rue.