Historic Agreement Reached on Common Turkic Alphabet

The Turkic World Common Alphabet Commission has reached an agreement on a Latin-based Common Turkic Alphabet comprising 34 letters during its third meeting, which took place from September 9 to 11 in Baku, Azerbaijan. According to a statement from the Turkic Academy’s press service, the proposed alphabet includes letters that correspond to the various phonetic sounds found across Turkic languages.

The Latin-based alphabet project was first introduced by scholars in 1991 and was thoroughly reviewed at the recent meeting, marking the culmination of two years of study by the Commission to finalize its development.

This significant gathering, organized by the International Turkic Academy and the Turkic Language Institute, is seen as a landmark event. The adoption of the Common Turkic Alphabet aims to enhance mutual understanding and foster cooperation among Turkic-speaking peoples, while also preserving their linguistic heritage.

All relevant institutions have been urged to support the effective implementation of the Common Turkic Alphabet.

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