Can someone also translate it too

This is a hundred Serbian Dinar banknote issued by the Serbian National Bank in Belgrade on Mai 1, 1941.

It says from top to bottom:

"Serbian National Bank

Legal tender

hundred dinar

Serbian

Belgrad, 1. Mai 1941

Serbian National Bank

illegible signature"

The rest I am not confident in translating word for word because some of it throws me off a bit, but in essence it says that counterfeiting money is a criminal offense under the criminal code and will be punished accordingly.

This money, produced by the Serbian puppet government under the occupation is known as the "second modern Dinar" to be legal tender in German occupied Serbia and at a fixed rate of 250 dinar to 1 Reichsmark. The 100 note as well as the 1000 note are overprints, meaning they were adopted from earlier Yugoslav money as can be seen from this example of a 1920s dinar. The motif is regularly described as nothing more exciting than "woman", meaning the figure is not one specific figure of Serbian/Yugoslav history or mythology.

I am unsure what more information you'd like to have. I am more than happy to go into the history of the occupation and why this money was issued in the first place or anything else in connection to this if you are willing to specify it a bit more.