14-04-2026, 10:53 AM
Utaristan begins adoption of artificial administrative language
Cise, Utaristan | 9. 11. 5722
The Ministry of Culture and Ethnoreligious Affairs of Utaristan has announced that the socialist republic will begin adoption of artificial administrative language. Officially referred to as 'North-Tukaric Administrative Language' or 'Şimol-Tukarij Idoräij Til', its purpose is to streamline public administration and communication. According to the Ministry, it is not intended to replace any language but rather to serve as a useful tool for communication between the state and citizens.
The language was developed by simplifying the grammar of the Yultuz, Minakal, and Ciltay languages, all of which belong to the North Tukaric branch of the Tukaric languages of the Jelbo-Tukaric language family, and by analysing the 'average' pronunciation of roots from these three languages. The grammar was inspired by the extraordinarily simple grammar of Zardic, though North-Tukaric grammar is still more complex than that of Zardic.
Since the new language is understandable to speakers of Yultuz, Minakal, and Ciltay, it will allow the authorities to reduce the number of languages of official communication from five – Minakal, Yultuz, Ciltay, Utari, and Hulstrian – to three – North-Tukaric, Utari, and Hulstrian. The new language will be used primarily for official documents and logos.
Already the Ministry of Civic Rights and Wellbeing, which is the ministry primarily responsible for education, in cooperation with the Office of Language Education, has unveiled the North-Tukaric language curriculum, which will begin implementation in school year 5723/5724. North-Tukaric will be taught as a second language in Utaristani schools, and there will be free education programmes available for all citizens.
From January 5723 all offices will be encouraged to prefer North-Tukaric, and by 5725 most official communication and documents should be provided in North-Tukaric. Along with North-Tukaric, Utari and Hulstrian will be used for official purposes, while Minakal, Yultuz, and Ciltay will be discouraged, though they will retain their status as official languages and, if specifically requested by a citizen, can be used for official documents and communication.
To some critics this is yet another attempt of the revolutionary regime to fundamentally change the fabric of Utaristani society, along with the regime's support for Utari language revival, catalysed by the founding of a purely Utari language school, and for more progressive social policies and attitudes, especially regarding LGBTQ+ identities
The language was developed by simplifying the grammar of the Yultuz, Minakal, and Ciltay languages, all of which belong to the North Tukaric branch of the Tukaric languages of the Jelbo-Tukaric language family, and by analysing the 'average' pronunciation of roots from these three languages. The grammar was inspired by the extraordinarily simple grammar of Zardic, though North-Tukaric grammar is still more complex than that of Zardic.
Since the new language is understandable to speakers of Yultuz, Minakal, and Ciltay, it will allow the authorities to reduce the number of languages of official communication from five – Minakal, Yultuz, Ciltay, Utari, and Hulstrian – to three – North-Tukaric, Utari, and Hulstrian. The new language will be used primarily for official documents and logos.
Already the Ministry of Civic Rights and Wellbeing, which is the ministry primarily responsible for education, in cooperation with the Office of Language Education, has unveiled the North-Tukaric language curriculum, which will begin implementation in school year 5723/5724. North-Tukaric will be taught as a second language in Utaristani schools, and there will be free education programmes available for all citizens.
From January 5723 all offices will be encouraged to prefer North-Tukaric, and by 5725 most official communication and documents should be provided in North-Tukaric. Along with North-Tukaric, Utari and Hulstrian will be used for official purposes, while Minakal, Yultuz, and Ciltay will be discouraged, though they will retain their status as official languages and, if specifically requested by a citizen, can be used for official documents and communication.
To some critics this is yet another attempt of the revolutionary regime to fundamentally change the fabric of Utaristani society, along with the regime's support for Utari language revival, catalysed by the founding of a purely Utari language school, and for more progressive social policies and attitudes, especially regarding LGBTQ+ identities
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- Revolutionary People's Pride Association petitions RPA for simplification of transition process and establishment of same-sex marriage
journal.news.ut is independent multilingual newspaper reporting on Utaristan. It is currently based in Ambagašan, Utaristan, due to the lack of freedom of the press in Utaristan.
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