Administrative Divisions of Eurasia (In Frederick's Fields)

The following page is under construction. Please do not edit or alter this article in any way while this template is active. All unauthorized edits may be reverted on the admin's discretion. Propose any changes to the talk page.

Eurasia has over 200 administrative divisions with varying levels of government authority, extremely varying populations, economic systems, etc.

Affiliated States

Affiliated States are the first of the administrative divisions of the Eurasian Union. Rather than being created due to a special purpose, they are the remnants of five of the six vassal states of the Russian Empire before the Autumn Revolutions (the sixth, Congress Poland, was released by joint decision of the Russian and German governments as the Second Polish Republic). 

The Affiliated States are almost independent. Only foreign diplomacy, customs, trade regulations, immigration policy and interstate infrastructure are managed by the Eurasian government; the states can establish their own constitutions and Parliaments, have their own armies, have different fiscal policies in regards to spending and taxation, and administration of local infrastructure, education, healthcare and trade legislation (although these are required to work by sets of policy arranged by the central Eurasian government). Police forces, social and cultural legislation is also fully devolved and independent from other states. Laws that are not specified by Eurasian law are left up for the Affiliated States to legislate.

Besides Finland, the Affiliated States tend to be far more conservative than the Eurasian average, with right-wing governments in four of them. Political parties, like in the States of the Union, are fully internal, but are affiliated to one of the pan-Eurasian governments. The Affiliated States of the Eurasian Union are as follows:

Affiliated State	Capital	Official Language(s)	Abbreviation	Notes	Seats in the Duma of Nationalities	Population
Emirate of Bukhara	Bukhara	Uzbek, Tajik	BUK		78	13,450,000
Grand Duchy of Finland	Helsinki	Finnish, Swedish	FIN		24	4,750,000
Khanate of Khiva	Khiva	Uzbek	KHI		9	1,500,000
Great Manchu Empire	Mukden	Manchu, Mandarin, Russian	MAN		107	18,610,000
Mongol Khaganate	Niĭslel Khüree	Mongolian	MON		18	3,250,000

States of the Union

States of the Union are provincial territories created to accommodate regional minorities with their own regional governments. Besides the Affiliated States, the States of the Union are the most autonomous of the regions of Eurasia, as they have their right to their own constitution and their own legislature elected by suffrage. Modeled after US States, the Eurasian government has a system of dual federalism, with states having control over property, inheritance, interstate commercial, banking, corporate, insurance, family, morality, public health, education, criminal law (to a degree), land use, local government and licensing. They differ from Affiliated States in the fact that their fiscal autonomy is not nearly as extensive (they need to abide by much Eurasian legislation). While Russia technically functions as a State of the Union, because of its huge size (almost five times the second largest nation, Ukraine, in population) the Russian State doesn't really exist, and while delegates to the Duma of Nationalities are technically part of Russia's parliamentary territory, in reality they are ordered by Oblast instead. The States of the Union are:

State of the Union	Capital	Official Language(s)	Abbreviation	Notes	Seats in the Duma of Nationalities	Population
Abkhazia	Sukhumi	Abkhaz	ABK		4	750,000
Adyghea	Maykop'	Adyghe	ADY	also known as Circassia	38	6,350,000
Alania	Nalchik	Kabardin-Balkar	ALA	also Karachai-Balkaria	3	412,000
Altay-Turan	Tuulu Altay	Altay	ATY		3	450,000
Aralia	Nukus	Karakalpak	ARL		16	2,700,000
Armenia	Yerevan	Armenian	ARM		60	10,250,000
Avaria	Buynaksk	Avar	AVA		5	760,000
Azerbaijan	Baku	Azeri	AZE		56	9,400,000
Bashkiria	Öfö	Bashkir	BAS		36	6,125,000
Buryatia	Ulan-Ude	Buryat	BUR		17	2,800,000
Byelorussia	Min'sk	Belorussian	BYE		66	11,125,000
Chuvashia	Cheboksary	Chuvash	CVS		13	2,200,000
Darginia	Makhachkala	Dargin, Lak	DAR		3	490,000
Estonia	Tallinn	Estonian	EST		8	1,300,000
Ezo	Sat Poro Pet	Ainu, Japanese	EZO		14	2,390,000
Georgia	Tbilisi	Georgian	GEO	also known as Kartvelia	31	5,200,000
Ichkeria	Grozny	Chechen, Ingush	ICH		9	1,500,000
Ingria	Jaama	Izhorian, Votic, Estonian, Finnish	INK	often translated as "Inkeri"	5	790,000
Kalmykia	Elista	Kalmyk	KLN		2	310,000
Karelia	Petroskoi	Karelian	KRJ	Also known as Karjala; has several different flags	4	648,000
Kazakhstan	Alma-Ata	Kazakh	KAZ		101	17,320,000
Khakassia	Abakan	Khakas	KAK		4	594,000
Komi	Syktykvar	Komi-Zyrian, Komi-Permian	KMI		6	1,020,000
Krym	Simefropol	Crimean Tatar, Ukrainian	KRY		12	2,010,000
Kumykia	Sulak	Kumyk	KUY		4	740,000
Kyrgyzstan	Bishkek	Kyrgyz	KYR		36	5,990,000
Latgale	Daugavpils	Latgallian	LGL		2	321,000
Latvia	Jelgava	Latvian	LAT		12	1,990,000
Lithuania	Vilnius	Lithuanian, Yiddish	LIT		18	2,990,000
Livonia	Vǟnta	Livonian	LVN		2	300,000
Manchu Korea	Baegdusan	Hamyong Korean, Mandarin, Russian	MAK		26	4,314,000
Mari El	Yoshkar-Ola	Mari dialects	MAF	officially the Marya Federation	13	2,103,000
Mordovia	Saran-Os'	Moksha, Erzya	MEF	officially the Moksha-Erzya Federation	25	4,203,000
Nogai	Kaspiyisk	Nogai	NOG		2	297,000
Oiratia	Kumul	Oirat	OIR		4	682,000
Ossetia	Dzæwdžyqæw	Ossete	OSS		5	760,000
Pamiristan	Хоруғ	Pamiri, Sogdian	PMI		6	937,000
Russia	Tsarskoye Selo	Russian	RUS	contains all Oblasts' as a single administrative unit; is in fact further devolved - see Oblasts' section	1318	221,060,000
Sakhastan	Yakutsk	Sakha Language	SAK		4	735,000
Samogitia	Telšiai	Samogitian Lithuanian, Polish	SMG		3	500,000
Sápmi	Lujávri	Saami languages	SPI		4	720,000
Tajikistan	Dushanbe	Tajik	TJK		36	6,037,500
Tannu-Tuva	Kyzyl	Tuvan	TTV		2	351,000
Tatarstan	Qazan	Tatar	TAT		42	7,121,000
Turkmenistan	Ashgabat	Turkmen	TRK		30	5,101,000
Udmurtia	Ižkar	Udmurt	UDM		5	837,500
Ukraine	Kiyv	Ukrainian	UKR		268	45,040,000
Uzbekistan	Tashkent	Uzbek	UZB		179	30,210,000
Uyghuristan	Ürmüqi	Uyghur, Kazakh, Mandarin	UYG		66	10,160,000
Vooria	Tartu	South Estonian	VOO		2	447,000
Vepsia	Čerepovec	Vepsian	VPS		2	261,000

Autonomous Cities

Autonomous Cities are cities recognised as either culturally, economically, or politically significant, and thus separated from their home territories. They technically act as States of the Union, with their own Citizen Assemblies (which act as Parliaments) and Political Charters (acting as Constitutions). However, their recognition as single urban units rather than widespread territories change their position in comparison with the States of the Union. Two of the autonomous cities are granted specialised treatment as no part of a regional subject (Moscow and Saint Petersburg are their own regional subjects, under direct administration from the Duma) while the other three are part of their respective regions.  

Autonomous City	Official Language(s)	Abbreviation	Notes	Seats in the Duma of Nationalities	Population
Moscow	Russian	MSK		78	13,050,000
St.Petersburg	Russian, Finnish, German	SPE		34	5,750,000
Riga	Russian, Latvian, German	RGA		24	4,120,000
Sevastopol	Russian	SVS		17	2,900,000
Port Arthur	Russian, Manchu	POA		12	2,110,000

(seats decided by the equation s=2987*(x/501), where x is the population of the subject and s the amount of seats)

Oblasts'

The Russian Federation, the largest and most populous of all the States of the Union, is almost as large as all the other states put together. Therefore, rather than adopting a single external appearance, its major subdivisions, the oblasts' , are taken as another top-level administrative division. They are far less autonomous than the rest, as their regional assemblies control little more than local affairs, with fiscal policy and all the other powers devolved to the other regions controlled by a central government in Tsarskoye Selo. Even then, the oblasts have substantial regional autonomy.

Oblast	Capital	Abbreviation	Notes	Direct Seats in the Duma of Nationalities	Population
Arkhangelsk Oblast	Arkhangelsk	ARK		39	8,625,000
Astrakhan Oblast	Astrakhan	AST		28	6,150,000
Vyatka Oblast	Vyatka	VYA		31	7,005,000
Krasnoyarsk Oblast	Krasnoyarsk	KRA		49	10,980,000
Moscow Oblast	Ryazan	MCO	also Muscovy Oblast, Ryazan Oblast	129	28,830,000
Nizhny Novgorod Oblast	Nizhny Novgorod	NIN		58	12,910,000
Novgorod Oblast	Novgorod	NOV	also Saint Petersburg Oblast	21	4,950,000
Novosibirsk Oblast	Novosibirsk	NVS		55	12,300,000
Omsk Oblast	Omsk	OMC		40	9,000,000
Perm Oblast	Perm	PRM		51	11,400,000
Primorsky Oblast	Vladivostok	PRI		55	12,300,000
Pskov Oblast	Pskov	PSK		21	4,650,000
Saratov Oblast	Saratov	SAR		45	10,050,000
Smolensk Oblast	Smolensk	SML		20	4,500,000
Stavropol Oblast	Stavropol	STV		43	9,600,000
Tambov Oblast	Tambov	TMB		22	4,950,000
Tobolsk Oblast	Tobolsk	TBL		52	11,550,000
Tsaritsyn Oblast	Tsaritsyn	TSA		42	9,300,000
Tsarskoye Selo Capital Region	Tsarskoye Selo	TSS		1	233,000
Tver Oblast	Tver	TVE		26	5,700,000
Tyumen Oblast	Tyumen	TYU		24	5,400,000
Yakutsk Oblast	Yakutsk	YAK	also Sibir Oblast	20	4,500,000
Yaroslavl Oblast	Yaroslavl	YSL		24	5,400,000
Yekaterinburg-Uralsky Oblast	Yekaterinburg	YEU		94	21,000,000

Native Enclaves

Native enclaves are smaller native-inhabited territories. They do not have nearly as many amounts of independence as the other regions; while they contain autonomy in regards to courts of law, cultural and social legislation, their immigration law is set by Eurasia (movement between these territories and the rest of Eurasia is limited) and the budgets are directly determined for the Committee of Native Affairs, a subcommittee of the Duma of Nationalities. Each of the Native Enclaves contains one seat in the Duma. Many States of the Union have actually previously been native enclaves. After the native population rises above 250,000, a literary corpus is established and the economy rises above a certain level, the Native Enclaves are granted a constitution and made States of the Union.

Affiliated State	Capital	Official Language(s)	Abbreviation	Notes	Seats in the Duma of Nationalities	Population
Amurye	Padali	Oroch, Udege, Nanai, Urk, Ulita	AMY		1	123,000
Andia-Didia	Agvali	Andic, Didoic languagse	ADD		1	80,000
Chukchia	Anadyr	Chukchi	CKC		1	16,000
Daguria	Dagursk	Daur	DGU		1	61,000
Enetsia	Noril	Enets	ENT		1	12,300
Evenkia	Lamutsk	Even	EVE	'	1	19,000
Khantia	Kogalym	Khanty	KHT		1	37,000
Khorasan	Saleh Abad	Afshar, Khorasani Turkic, Moghol	AKM	officially the Afshar-Khorasani-Moghol Federation	1	215,000
Lakland	Kumukh	Lak	LAK		1	121,000
Ludia	Pindushi	Ludic	LDA		1	10,000
Mansia	Nyagan	Mansi	MSA		1	15,000
Monguoria	Minhe	Monguor	MGR		1	110,000
Nenetsia	Naryanmar	Nenets	NEN		1	52,000
Nganasan-Taymyria	Dikson	Nganasan	NGT		1	27,000
Selkupia	Krasnoselkup	Selkup	SKP		1	13,000
Shoria	Gornaya Shorsk	Shor	SHO		1	17,000
Tunguska	Chekosk	Evenki	TGS		1	60,000

Native and Nature Reservations

A subset of the native enclaves for the very smallest ethnic groups is the Native and Nature Reservations, directly under control of the central Eurasian government. Native Reservations are allocated for very small ethnic groups (all those under 10,000 inhabitants) and those which are seminomadic or nomadic. They are protected by confederal forces, with prohibitions for movement for almost all people (and requirements of visas for those who are allowed to travel to the areas) and an attempt to codify written language.

Native Reservation	Protected Language(s)	Notes	Estimated Population
Evenia	Even		5,700
Ketland	Ket		1,570
Nivkhia	Nivkh		5,900
Orokia	Orok		700
South Samoyedia	Mator		760
Tofa	Tofan		2,700
Yukaghiria	North, South Yukaghir		1,560