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A total of 164 UN member states has backed a non-binding resolution promoting the Equal Earth projection, a world map designed to more accurately reflect the tr…
A total of 164 UN member states has backed a non-binding resolution promoting the Equal Earth projection, a world map designed to more accurately reflect the true size of Africa and many countries in the Global South than the Mercator projection. Put forward by Togo on behalf of the African Union, the campaign turned what might seem like a technical debate over maps into a broader discussion about colonial legacies and geopolitical power.
Who is still this map for global navigation today?
@@noidex2936Imported1mo ago
As if the African nations have no other issues than seeming smaller on a map...
@@BonsaiBlacksmithImported1mo ago
China calling itself a "near Arctic State" is so China, another land grab. What is the South China Sea and Tibet not good enough?
@@Nomlotha31Imported1mo ago
No map can be "neutral". Every map projection has distortions depending on the area covered. This is because the earth is NOT FLAT, a map is.
@@FirereichImported1mo ago
“Size matters”
@@realm8286Imported1mo ago
Africa should not be insecure about size. The others are compensating for other stuff.
A total of 164 UN member states has backed a non-binding resolution promoting the Equal Earth projection, a world map designed to more accurately reflect the true size of Africa and many countries in the Global South than the Mercator projection. Put forward by Togo on behalf of the African Union, the campaign turned what might seem like a technical debate over maps into a broader discussion about colonial legacies and geopolitical power.