The state stipulates that when spelling the names and place names of ethnic minority areas, if ethnic minorities have their own spoken and written languages, they should use the pinyin of the spoken and written languages of the ethnic minorities.
Extended data
Xinjiang is a multi-ethnic, multi-lingual and multi-lingual autonomous region, where the languages of three of the world's six major language families are gathered. In order to ensure that all ethnic groups use and develop their own spoken and written languages according to law, the government of the autonomous region has taken many effective measures to ensure the rights of all ethnic groups to use their own spoken and written languages.
Primary and secondary schools in Xinjiang teach in seven languages: Uighur, Chinese, Kazakh, Tangke, Mongolian, Tin and Russian, while colleges and universities teach in four languages: Chinese, Uygur, Kazakh and Mongolian. When the people's congresses and CPPCC meetings are held in the autonomous region, five languages, such as Uygur, Chinese, Kazak, Mongolia and Kirgiz, are used. Radio stations and TV stations at all levels in the autonomous region broadcast in Chinese and minority languages.
Xinjiang People's Broadcasting Station broadcasts in five languages: Uygur, Chinese, Kazak, Mongolia and Kirgiz, and Xinjiang TV Station broadcasts in three languages: Uygur, Chinese and Kazak. Xinjiang Daily is published in four languages: Uighur, Chinese, Kazakh and Mongolian. Xinjiang People's Publishing House and Xinjiang Education Publishing House publish books and teaching materials in six languages: Uygur, Chinese, Kazak, Kirgiz, Mongolia and Xibe.
Minority languages are widely used in society. In 2000, the "Xinjiang Language Network" was established to introduce the history and present situation of the language in Xinjiang and report the latest progress in all aspects of the language work in Xinjiang.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Xinjiang Nationalities