By the fact that you are completely dodging the question ("A person in Kenya will be better off by having Oslo merged with Berlin because:..."), my only conclusion can be that in fact you have no answer; that you cannot spell out a concrete case where a person in Kenya is disadvantaged by the merger of Oslo with Berlin. Why make a change if it doesn't help anyone, and has the potential to do considerable damage?
Secondly, your analogy with COVID is even more misplaced. Instead of "If we give COVID-19 shots to people in San Francisco but not Los Angeles, purely for reasons unrelated to public health...", what you are proposing is analogous to de-vaccinating all the people in San Francisco so that they are on the same level as Los Angeles. That is a pretty extreme form of "equity".
I'm sure you're trying to do the right thing here, but the nearly unanimous response to your proposal should give you pause, and give us all time to consider issues that have been raised. During my career I've seen many cases where it seemed that some small quick change would have some benefit, but it had to be retracted when it blew up in our faces. Being a core piece of technology for all computers, mobile phones, etc. with many, many players all needing to work in concert so that everything interoperates is a heavy responsibility, and not one to be taken lightly. Please don't rush into this.