Greater Europe  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to:
navigation, search  Greater Europe refers to the idea of an
extended or developed Europe. This generally implies a Europe
which transcends traditional boundaries, including trans-
Eurasian countries,[1] or those in close proximity with a strong
European heritage.[2]  It may specifically deal with future
scenarios of enlargement or development of the European Union,
to the point of a Federal Europe or the Eurosphere,[3][4][5] or
a "re-unified" Europe after the fall of the Iron Curtain.[6]
See also[edit]     1. ^ Russia and the West: the 21st century
security environment. M.E. Sharpe. 1999. p. 158.
ISBN 978-0-7656-0432-3.    2. ^ Coca-Cola Forms 2 New Overseas
Units; The New York Times; 21 January 2000; retrieved 7 August
2008   3. ^ Russian media reports on Yeltsin's pledge to cut
troops; BBC News; 3 December 1997; retrieved 7 August 2008   4.
^ EU and Russia Agree to Strengthen Ties; DW-world; 10 May 2005;
retrieved 7 August 2008   5. ^ Commission