Mobile IPs reflect the user's "registered area" at best, not their actual location. This is mostly because of how APNs / G-GNS / P-GW systems work. E.G. you ma

Mobile IPs reflect the user's "registered area" at best, not their actual location. This is mostly because of how APNs / G-GNS / P-GW systems work. E.G. you may have an APN that puts you straight in a corporate network, and the mobile network needs you to keep using that APN when roaming. This is why your roaming IP is usually in the country you're from, not the one you're currently in. I've heard of local breakout being possible, but never actually seen it in practice.