The paper investigates the unique status of the Karelian language in Karelia, Russia, where it lacks official state language recognition, unlike most other republics. Several factors contribute to this situation, including the absence of a unified Karelian literary language, demographic limitations, and historical language policies during the Soviet era. The geopolitical context of Karelia as a borderland, its interactions with Finnish counterparts, and recent collaborative efforts aimed at revitalizing Karelian language education are explored as potential pathways for future development.
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