of Adyghe (2012 system)

(for Pashto and Dari, 2007 system)

of Amharic (1967 system)

of Arabic (1956 system; BGN 1946, PCGN 1956)

of Armenian (1981 system)

of Avar (2011 system)

of Azerbaijani Cyrillic script (2002 table of correspondences)—note that the Government of Azerbaijan abandoned the Cyrillic script in 1991 and adopted the Roman alphabet to replace it

of Baluchi (2008 system)

of Bashkir (2007 agreement)

of Belarusian (1979 System)

of Bulgarian (BGN/PCGN 2013 agreement reflecting the official Bulgarian system.^[4])

of Burmese (1970 agreement)

of Chechen (2008 table of correspondences)

of Chinese (1979 agreement)—Chinese characters are romanized by BGN/PCGN by means of the Pinyin system

of Chuvash (2011 system)

of Dzongkha (2010 agreement)

of Georgian (2009 agreement)

of Greek (1996 agreement)—Greek is romanized by BGN/PCGN by means of the ELOT 743 system

of Hebrew (2018 agreement)

of Inuktitut (2013 agreement)

of Japanese Kana (2017 agreement)—Japanese is romanized by BGN/PCGN by means of the modified Hepburn system)

of Kabardian (2011 system)

of Karachay-Balkar (2008 table of correspondences)

of Kazakh (1979 system)

of Khmer (1972 agreement)

of Korean (North Korea) (BGN/PCGN 1945 agreement); of Korean in North Korea—Korean is romanized by BGN/PCGN by means of the McCune–Reischauer system.

of Korean (South Korea) (2011 agreement) of Korean in South Korea—Korean is romanized by BGN/PCGN by means of the Ministry of Culture and Tourism System (2000) system.

of Kurdish (2007 system)

of Kyrgyz (1979 system)

of Lao (1966 agreement)

of Macedonian (2013 agreement)

of Maldivian (1988 agreement, with modifications 2009)

of Moldovan (2002 table of correspondences)

of Mongolian Cyrillic (1964 system; PCGN 1957, BGN 1964)

of Nepali (2011 agreement)

of Ossetian (2009 system)

of Pashto (1968 system, 2017 revision)

of Persian (1958 system; updated 2019)

of Russian (1947 system; BGN 1944, PCGN 1947)

of Rusyn (2016 system)

of Serbian (Cyrillic script)(2005 table of correspondences)— Serbian is not romanized by BGN/PCGN; instead, the Roman script that corresponds to the Cyrillic script is used

of Shan (2011 system)

of Modern Syriac (2011 system)

of Tajik (1994 system)

of Tatar (2005 table of correspondences)

of Thai (2002 agreement)

of Tigrinya (2007 system)

of Turkmen (2000 table of correspondences)

of Udmurt (2011 system)

of Ukrainian (2019 agreement)—see Romanization of Ukrainian

of Urdu (2007 system)

of Uzbek (2000 table of correspondences)

of Yakut (2012 system)