Description of problem:
Ssh doesn't pass "local" locale-related envvars to remote host, as it should.
This leads to various annoying consequences -- to the minimum, wrong language is
used, or even wrong encoding.
Suppose one is logging from utf8-based host to 8859-* or even KOI8-configured
one -- that remote host outputs 8-bit characters, which present illegal utf8
sequences; the reverse situation is unacceptable too -- when utf8-based host
presents what looks as garbage on, say, KOI8-configured xterm.

Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):
4.0p1-3

How reproducible:
Always

Steps to Reproduce:
1. Set LANG=en_US.ISO-8859-1 (or just use non-utf8-configured-machine)
2. Ssh to some utf8-configured host.
3. Type "echo $LANG"
  
Actual results:
en_US.UTF-8

Expected results:
en_US.ISO-8859-1

Additional info:
In fact, OpenSSH *does* support passing of envvars, locale-related ones should
just be listed in /etc/ssh/{ssh,sshd}_config in "SendEnv" and "AcceptEnv"
directives respectively BY DEFAULT.