After the surrounding controversy Naming “Mexico Bay” to “The Gulf of America” ​​by President Trump – a change made by both Apple and Google in their maps requests – a flood of negative reviews and case reports were submitted to both. However, it didn’t take a long time until users notice that they could no longer submit these error reports and that some of them have already been disappeared.

Google’s response not only to remove some reviews, but also disrupting the ability to propose amendments or report the inaccuracy of the Gulf of America. This type of procedure is not unusual for Google. They have a process to deal with situations where they expect a large size of contributions that have nothing to do with the actual location. This can include everything from the content removal to temporarily disrupting contributions. The company stated that this protection can be temporary or long -term, depending on the nature and extent of the problem.

It is important to note that Google is not alone in adopting this change. Other map providers, such as Apple and Bing Maps, also updated their maps to reflect the appointment of the Gulf of America. This indicates that the change depends on the official GNis data and not just a decision made by Google. While reincarnation may seem surprising or political motives for some, it appears to be the result of adhering to the official naming criteria and subsequent efforts to manage the user notes that followed.

This is a complex position that highlights the interaction between official data, user comments and policies that govern online platforms. It raises questions about how the map providers are balanced with accuracy with public opinion, and how to manage content when dealing with controversial issues. Meanwhile, the above -mentioned water group is still referred to as the “Gulf of Mexico” for users outside the United States, adding more to this constant confusion and discussion.