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  Google has updated its mapping service to reflect South Sudan’s recently acquired status as an independent nation. The move follows 1,600 members of C timesofamerica.info hange.org signing a petition requesting the update. The petition was started by South Sudan journalist John Tanza Mabus, who lives in Washington. Mabusu applauded Google’s move, commenting: “The inclusion of South Sudan will give the people of that n timevinger.org ew nation pride and a sense of belonging, as citizens of a sovereign nation on the map. “I’m hoping that now that tincona.com Google has officially recognised South Sudan on their maps, the other major online mapping services will quickly follow suit. “The people of South Sudan fought long and hard for their independence and suffered greatly. It’s time these maps reflect their efforts and catch up.” Other online mapping services – such as Yahoo!, National Geographic and Microsoft – are yet to make the amendment to their own websites

  Google has updated its mapping service to reflect South Sudan’s recently acquired status as an independent nation. The move follows 1,600 members of Change.org signing a petition requesting the update. The petition was started by South thehappyworld.org Sudan journalist John Tanza Mabus, who lives in Washington. Mabusu applauded Google’s move, commenting: “The inclusion of South Sudan will give the people of that new nati thesecretoftime.net on pride and a sense of belonging, as citizens of a sovereign nation on t thehelloamerica.com he map. “I’m hoping that now that Google has officially recognised South Sudan on their maps, the other major online mapping services will quickly follow suit. “The people of South Sudan fought long and hard for their independence and suffered greatly. It’s time these maps reflect their efforts and catch up.” Other online mapping services – such as Yahoo!, National Geographic and Microsoft – are yet to make the amendment to their

  Google has updated its mapping service to reflect South Sudan’s recently acquired status as an independent nation. The move follows 1,600 members stanyarhouse.com of Change.org signing a petition requesting the update. The petition was started by South Sudan journalist John Tanza Mabus, who lives in Washington. Mabusu applauded Google’s move, commenting: “The inclusion of South Sudan will give the people of that new natio technotoday.org n pride and a sense of belonging, as citizens of a sovereign nation on the map. “I’m hoping that now that Google has offic vv theamericanbuzz.com ially recognised South Sudan on their maps, the other major online mapping services will quickly follow suit. “The people of South Sudan fought long and hard for their independence and suffered greatly. It’s time these maps reflect their efforts and catch up.” Other online mapping services – such as Yahoo!, National Geographic and Microsoft – are yet to make the amendment to their

  Google has updated its mapping service to reflect South Sudan’s recently acquired status as an independent nation. The move follows 1,600 members of Change.org signing a petition requesting the update. The petition was started newsvilla.org by South Sudan journalist John Tanza Mabus, who lives in Washington. Mabusu applauded Google’s move, commenting: “The inclusion of South Sudan will give the people of that new nation onnp.org pride and a sense of belonging, as citizens of a sovereign nation on the map. “I’m hoping that now that Google has officially recognised South Sudan on their maps, the other major online mapp panifol.com ing services will quickly follow suit. “The people of South Sudan fought long and hard for their independence and suffered greatly. It’s time these maps reflect their efforts and catch up.” Other online mapping services – such as Yahoo!, National Geographic and Microsoft – are yet to make the amendment to their own websites. Change.o

  Google has updated its mapping service usadream.xyz to reflect South Sudan’s recently acquired status as an independent nation. The move follows 1,600 members of Change.org si newspapersmagazine.com gning a petition requesting the update. The petition was started b newshut.org   South Sudan journalist John Tanza Mabus, who lives in Washington. Mabusu applauded Google’s move, commen v ting: “The inclusion of South Sudan will give the people of that new nation pride and a sense of belonging, as citizens of a sovereign nation on the map. “I’m hoping that now that Google has officially recognised South Sudan on their maps, the other major onli ervices will quickly follow suit. “The people of South Sudan fought long and hard for their independence and suffered greatly. It’s time these maps reflect their efforts and catch up.” Other online mapping services – such as Yahoo!, National Geographic and Microsoft – are yet to make the amendment to their own websites. Chang