Attempts by political states to attempt to nationalize the vernacular should be ignored and rejected in all cases.

The examples you're citing are less ridiculous than these recent stunts, but still should be considered in terms of their intentions and effects.

What's the motivation for trying to detatch the name of something from its existing understanding and historical context?

Why should the attempts to "rebrand" an entire country or geographical feature made by a government -- a particular instituion within society, usually under the control of one narrow faction in opposition to others -- be respected by the whole of society within that country, let alone by people in foreign countries speaking their own language?

Why should, for example, the Turkish government -- which operates in the Turkish language, where "Türkiye" already was the standard name of their country -- be respected in its attempt to get English speakers to write the country's name in orthography that is not readily pronounceable by English speakers and using characters that aren't even typically on our keyboards?