This might seem like a rather abstract proposition, but I know that near the end of the Russian Civil War and the formal establishment of the Soviet Union, one of the names Lenin envisioned for the new multi-ethnic socialist state was the "Union of Soviet Republics of Europe and Asia". This name would likely lend itself to the diminutive of "Eurasian Union" in common parlance, ironic given that the term is presently associated with Russian fascists like Aleksandr Dugin.
Without digressing too much, we know that in the late Soviet Union, there were attempts, chiefly by people like Khrushchev, to construct a single and explicitly multi-ethnic/multi-racial "Soviet" nationality. Of course, the word Soviet literally translated to council and more specifically workers' councils, so the idea of a "Soviet people" in the literal sense seemed absurd to some and was generally disregarded by around the Brezhnev era. But in this slightly alternate Eurasian Union, could the idea bear more meaning and value?
Without digressing too much, we know that in the late Soviet Union, there were attempts, chiefly by people like Khrushchev, to construct a single and explicitly multi-ethnic/multi-racial "Soviet" nationality. Of course, the word Soviet literally translated to council and more specifically workers' councils, so the idea of a "Soviet people" in the literal sense seemed absurd to some and was generally disregarded by around the Brezhnev era. But in this slightly alternate Eurasian Union, could the idea bear more meaning and value?