Your nation's writing system.

[Lojbo Empire]

Lojban is written with the Latin alphabet:

Letter	Name	Pronunciation
'	.y'y	/h/
,	slaka bu	silent (separates syllables)
.	denpa bu	/ʔ/
Aa	.abu	/a/
Bb	by.	/b/
Cc	cy.	/ʃ/
Dd	dy.	/d/
Ee	.ebu	/ɛ/
Ff	fy.	/f/
Ii	.ibu	/i/
Jj	jy.	/ʒ/
Kk	ky.	/k/
Ll	ly.	/l/
Mm	my.	/m/
Nn	ny.	/n/
Oo	.obu	/o/
Pp	py.	/p/
Rr	ry.	/r/ (trilled, tapped, and approximated are all acceptable)
Ss	sy.	/s/
Tt	ty.	/t/
Uu	.ubu	/u/
Vv	vy.	/v/
Xx	xy.	/x/
Yy	.ybu	/ə/
Zz	zy.	/z/

Capital letters are rarely used. When they are used, it is to indicate stress. The first three letters are sometimes omitted for concatenation purposes.

[Anollasia]

Latin script.

[Allmann]

Greek and Latin scripts.

[Novus Niciae]

Latin script.

[Al Meajilia]

Arabic Script: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_script

[Dagnia]

Dagnian uses mostly the Arabic script, but others are also in reasonably common use. Latin comes in second, though there are many letters added to accomodate sounds unique to Dagnian. Two proposed scripts, one based on Hangul and another based on Devanagari have been worked on but are periodically abandoned and rediscovered. They are unlikely to ever be complete, much less adopted, in spite of the fact that they are being designed to be better adapted to the spoken language, since Arabic just works.

[European Prussia]

The Latin Script

[Arumdaum]

It uses Hangul.

[Desu Reich]

Casually we use regular arabic letters, we have 28 of them.
But for government affairs that needs to be somewhat encrypted we use Desu morse, which is like regular morse except that every . is replaced with desu and every - is replaced with DESU.
Which is also used for our wireless telegraph.

[Manchovia]

Latin, with letters borrowed from Old English (Anglo-Saxon)

[Neo Philippine Empire]

Latin and sometimes Alibata

[Peoples Republic of Cesarland]

Latin and nothing else.

[Augustine Rome]

The Latin Alphabet, but of course. Also used are Greek letters, Bedouin script and the occasional Egyptian Hieroglyph. One may also find Turkish runes deep within Anatolia.

[The Sister Carolinas]

The official languages are are English and French, ergo, we use the Latin alphabet.

[Deamonopolis]

Deamonolos standard writing:

[Reichsland]

Back in ancient times, we had a runic system of writing. Now we use the Latin alphabet, except for some ceremonial documents on which we still use our ancient runic script.

[Nysland]

A version of Hangeul, adapted for Icelandic.

[Allancia]

Mostly a modified version of English called Common speak. But some regions use german and un-modified English

[Polgrusan]

Polgrusanian script uses the Polish alphabet but it has grammatical differences.

[Bitter Lakes]

We use the American English and Mexican Spanish alphabets.

[Xekliv]

Aurebesh

[New Lyrane]

Lyranian, or Rireinutire, is written in its own syllabary. Each character stands for one syllable.

[Cill Airne]

The Elvish languages of Cill Airne are written with the writing system known as Lindalë. Lindalë is an abjad writing system, although historically in southern areas an alphabetic version of Lindalë, known as Tyendalë, was used. The Elvish languages were first transliterated into the Roman Alphabet in 1730 using a system known as Romanë (based on "Roman") by Catholic Priest, Michael Gregory. Romanë was later replaced in 1813 by Rómenya, created by government scholars hoping to improve on the transliteration system.

Lindalë:


Romanë:
Ahtareyma i yeah han yeah,
nah ayrey ehsel'ya, araneeyaylya nah tooloovah
nah karey indoh meylya kehmende tahmbey Eyroomahndey
Ahmen ahntah seerah eelahooreyah mahsahma
Ahr ahmen apsehney ookkareymahr seev ehmey apsehned teeyen i oocahrehr ehmen;
Ahlahmey toolyah oosahteeyehnah mal ahmey eteyleytah oolcooloh
Nahseeyey.

Rómenya
Átaremma i ëa han ëa,
na aire esselya, aranielya na tuluva,
na care indómelya cemende tambe Erumande.
ámen anta síra ilaurëa massamma,
ar ámen apsene úcaremmar sív' emme apsenet tien i úcarer emmen;
Álame tulya úsahtienna mal áme etelehta ulcullo.
násie.

[Geilinor]

The Latin Alphabet.

[Cottesmore]

Latin script, mostly written in cursive style.