Some other languages. Just considering the Latin alphabet: French pronunciation is so far from spelling that spelling bees used to be (may still be) prime time television. Words in Spanish and Portuguese may be written in a deterministic fashion, yet pronounced quite differently in different countries.
And sure, German spelling does reflect pronunciation…because the spelling has been changed from time to time to match shifts in pronunciation…specifically the pronunciation used by a small number of people in Niedersachsen. Elsewhere in Germany (much less Switzerland) the local pronunciation can be incomprehensible. (This was the case in the UK and France until the advent of radio and then especially TV).
And that’s just four examples using basically the same alphabet. This phenomenon is common to all living languages. Even dead languages, for that matter: the Latin and (classical) Greek pronunciation I had to use in high school was a UK version different from that typically used in the USA or (based on one person I met), Sweden!
And do you really think the same thing doesn’t happen with Arabic, Hindi et al?
English ain’t so special.