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Belgium
The edge lettering of the Belgian 2‐euro‐commemorative coins is :

Different embossings are noted in the individual description.
Belgian mint mark
until 2017 :
Image Country Feature Ref.  
Belgium 150th anniversary of the Belgium Red Cross 20001
20002

Description : Henry Dunant, a Swiss businessman, witnessed the Battle of Solferino on the 24th of June 1859, during which some 6,000 soldiers were killed and 25,000 wounded in a single day. The totally inadequate medical care for the wounded so horrified him that he devoted himself to organising relief efforts. His memoirs, published in book form in 1862, led to the founding of the "Committee of Relief Societies for the Care of the Wounded" in 1863, which has been called the "International Committee of the Red Cross" since 1876. On the 4th of February 1864, a Relief Committee for Wounded Soldiers was founded in Brussels, and on the 22nd of August 1864, Belgium and 12 other states signed the first Geneva Convention, which enshrined in international law the protective provisions suggested by Henry Dunant. In the shape of a cross around the number "150" is written "CROIX ROUGE" and "RODE KRUIS" (Red Cross in French and Dutch respectively). At the bottom left is the country abbreviation "BE" (Belgium), at the right the year of issue "2014", at the top left the helmeted head of the Archangel Michael the mint mark of the Royal Belgian mint Monnaie Royale de Belgique / Koninklijke Munt van België / Königliche Belgische Münzprägeanstalt in Brussels, and at the right a cat the logo of the mint master Bernard Gillard's. There are specimens of the coin designed by Luc Luycx that show the Roman mint's () or the Dutch version (GOD ⋆ ZIJ ⋆ MET ⋆ ONS ⋆) instead of the normal Belgian edge inscription ().
 
References :
20001 Images taken with authorisation by the ECB ‐ Mail dated 20.Feb.2020
© "European Central Bank"
20002 Text taken from German Wikipedia and translated by DeepL
20003 Images taken temporally from the Internet 20004 Not Applicable