Turkmen is the language Turkmenistan works in
Papers used in Turkmenistan are read in Turkmen, so a certified translation into Turkmen in Newcastle upon Tyne is what makes an English record usable there. A Turkmen version is required for documents used in Turkmenistan. What it covers is the sheet in front of the translator, from the first heading down to the last line of small print.
The pointer is carried, not followed
A certified translation for Turkmenistan renders a reference and stops there. A line saying that terms are set out elsewhere is carried across as that line, in the place it occupies on the page. The translator does not follow it, does not sum up what it points at, and does not quietly pull the other document into the set. The reference is part of what your own sheet says.
A decision worth ten minutes
So read your document for the places it leans on something else — an attached schedule, an earlier agreement, a numbered annex, a register cited in a stamp — then work out what a reader would need in front of them to follow it. Each one you decide to include is a document with its own pages and its own place in the count, and each one you leave out is a gap you have chosen on purpose.
The statement names what it covers
The Turkmen pages carry a statement of accuracy from an ITI/CIOL-qualified certified translator: a name, a date, a signature by hand, and a line naming each record the pages were made from. That last part is why the boundary matters. An official Turkmen translation in Newcastle upon Tyne covers what was written, so it can only name the sheets that were actually sent.
Per-page cost and turnaround
The rate is £25 for every page as issued, and an annex counts as the pages it holds, so a bundle can be priced before anything is ordered. Standard work takes 2–3 business days once a legible scan arrives, and the express route closes in 24 hours. Sending the whole set at one go keeps it on a single clock instead of two.