The USSR was a union of 15 republics, all of which have become independent since 1991. Russia was one of them.
Russia is now a single country carved up into many administrative regions, areas and territories, similar to states.
Within those administrative regions and sometimes overlapping them, are many ethnic regions or homelands that are responsible for running their own affairs, but still subordinate to the federal government. Chechnya is a topical one at present.
Three countries located entirely within the Northern Hemisphere are Canada, Russia, and Japan.
Just Russia. When Russia was the main republic in the Soviet Union, there were 14 other countries within the country. However, the USSR broke up in 1991
Russia is the only country that starts with Ru. There are only three countries that start with the letter R. The three countries are Russia, Rwanda and Romania.
Russia, Turkey and Kazakhstan.
The land on the Arctic Circle is divided among eight countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, the United States (Alaska), Canada, Denmark (Greenland), and Iceland (where it passes through the small offshore island of Grímsey).
There are a wide variety of countries that were colonized by Russia. Some of these countries include Kazakhstan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, as well as Uzbekistan.
Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia
The revolution itself: only Russia but different groups within it
Greenland, Russia, Iceland Canada is a sovereign nation. No foreign countries have territory within Canada.
Both China and Russia border 14 countries, the most of any.
Russia is a country, there are no other countries in Russia.
50 countries have land in Europe, 45 of which are completely within Europe. (Turkey, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Russia, & Kazakhstan are transcontinental between Europe and Asia)