But what about Transdnistria?
As I know, they use Moldovan language (also Russian and Ukrainian) but
use Cyrillic script.
Transdnistria is not an independent state, it is a part of Moldova and it is
not recognized in the world.If my neighbor suddenly decides to have the
official language written using chinese symbols that doesn't mean it has to
be on the official page of a country's official language. Whatever language
is used there it is not officially recognized and the ISO code mo stands for
the language based on latin alphabet and not cyrillic. And let's get serious
most of the people from the Transdn. region either know Romanian and write
it properly or don't know it at all.
And what you say sounds to me like that: There is a country A that has the
official language as english. Then there's a country/region B that adopts
english also as their language but written in morse code, so they modify the
en.wikipedia.org's main page to have a pleasant interface combined of both
and a warm welcome "If you want it in latin script click here" and "..
..-.
/ -.-- --- ..- / .-- .- -. - / .. - / .. -. / -- --- .-. ... . / -.-.
--- -.. . / -.-. .-.. .. -.-. -.- / .... . .-. . .-.-.-". Wonderful idea,
no ? This is exactly the current situation with mo.wiki
If you still want to have some weird language, no problem, invent your own
name for it (not derived from mo) and put it on wiki, just don't use our
official "mo".
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