Translators are, as the rest of the Tor community, bound to respect the Code of Conduct: https://gitweb.torproject.org/community/policies.git/tree/code_of_conduct.txt
Please consider [helping with translations](/localization/becoming-tor-translator/) in your native language, however don't start a new regional variant of your language if there is a more general language available (for example: contribute to the French translation, instead of starting Canadian French).
This is due to the fact that each additional language requires more resources, including a set of committed translators and space on our servers.
There are many files to translate and keep up to date to maintain a language for the Tor Project. Moreover, once translated, there are always future updates and new pages needing translated too.
The more users that will benefit from a translation, the more scalable that translation becomes – as it will also benefit from the help of a larger number of volunteers keeping it up to date.
We also recommend forming a team for your language: this way, the content can be reviewed by at least one other person, producing translations that are of higher quality and are easier to maintain.
