https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces9317.html
One of them is a holed 1 Millieme coin:
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces21532.html
The last one, however, is very strange.

This 1950 1 Millieme coin is identical to the 1 Millieme coin in the first link I posted. This coin, however, is scalloped in its shape. It is similar to these 5 and 10 Millieme coins, of which I also have examples of:
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces7132.html
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces4823.html
I've tried looking online to find an explanation for the existence of this oddity. I couldn't find any other examples like it, so I doubt it was officially minted. I've tried looking up information about this coin in both English and Arabic, but am unable to find anything. I have a feeling this was a potential error where 1 Millieme was printed onto the rear of what was intended to be a 5 or 10 Millieme coin. All of Farouk's coins are similar on the observe (a portrait of the King, "Farouk the First" on the right, "King of Egypt" on the left), it is only really the reverse, diameter, composition and weight where the coins differ from one another. Keep in mind, both the 1 Millieme and 5 and 10 Millieme coins are bronze. Also, keep in mind that the last year of mintage for the scalloped 5 and 10 Millieme coins was 1943. 1950 still saw 1 Millieme coins being minted.
If possible, could anyone help explain what this coin is? Whether this was officially minted or just an error? I would very much appreciate the help, for I am quite lost on what this coin is.

