This is a proposal to add characters to the international character encoding standard Unicode for Ossetian and Abkhaz in the Georgian script. These additions were published in Unicode Standard version 6.1 in January 2012.

This is a proposal to encode the Chakma script in the international character encoding standard Unicode. This script was published in Unicode Standard version 6.1 in January 2012. Chakma is used to write the Chakma language, which is spoken in southeast Bangladesh and eastern India. Since some changes have been made since this proposal was approved, users should check the latest code charts, accessible at:.

This is a proposal to add characters to the international character encoding standard Unicode for minority languages using the Myanmar script. These additions were published in Unicode Standard version 5.1 in March 2008. This proposal includes characters for Western Pwo Karen, Eastern Pwo Karen, Geba Karen, and Kayah. Some changes were made after the proposal was written, so users should consult the latest Unicode code charts for the most up-to-date repertoire, accessible from: .

This is a proposal to encode the Lanna script in the international character encoding standard Unicode. The name of the script was changed to "Tai Tham" by consensus of users in different countries. Tai Tham was published in Unicode Standard version 5.2 in October 2009. Tai Tham is used to write Northern Thai, Lue, and Khün, which are spoken in Northern Thailand, Myanmar, China and surrounding areas. It is also used for Lao Tham (Old Lao). The script is known by various names: Old Xishuangbanna Dai or Old Tai Lue in China, Khün in Myanmar, and Tua Mueang, Lanna, or Yuan in Thailand. Several changes have been made to the script since the proposal was written, so users should check the latest code charts, accessible from , and section 16.7 in the Unicode Standard.