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Buck Birdseed
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Khoon Ki Pyasi Dayan (1988)
Nov 2000 time: 05:27
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In sweden it's similar- colour-changing ink, complex metal strip, complex pattern, multiple, difficult-to-replicate colours is a constant gradient, several watermarks (the "transparent" pictures you mentioned), one set of numbers that are half-written on one side and half on the other so they're only "complete" when looking through the note, symbols that appear under UV light, hologrammatic metal field.
England only has the watermark, a simple metal strip (which, however, is threaded through the note occasionally appearing outisde the paper), the hologram, the UV-light thing and reasonably complex patterns. Simple, non-garduated colours, no provision for checking the sides are properly lined up, no colour-changing ink.
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Dr. A. Cula
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In Romania they started making new banknotes from some sort of plastic material that looks like paper, plus they have some of the security features already mentioned.
You'd think nobody in their right mind would want to print fake romanian money, but I have seen many fakes over the years. The National Bank says plastic notes are harder to fake, but I don't know.
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