No, that would not be an issue arising from this.
In European Russia
The European section of Russia
The Ural Mountains separates European Russia from Asian Russia. A picture is included in the link below.
Yes, Peter the Great's decision to move the capital of Russia to St. Petersburg reflected the shift of power in Europe to the north. By establishing a new, modern city that emphasized Western architecture and culture, he aimed to symbolize Russia's emergence as a European power. St. Petersburg's location also facilitated access to maritime trade routes and aligned Russia more closely with other northern European nations. This move underscored Peter's ambitions to modernize Russia and assert its influence in the changing European landscape.
it is European
In European Russia.
Russia is not a member of the European Union, which has 28 nations. Not all European countries are members of it.
The Leading European Producer of potatoes is Russia
No. Moscow, and Russia, are not in the EU.
Russia belong to the European continent
Russia is developing industrial country. Some sort of government capitalism like Asiatic countries (Indonezia e.t.c. ) but much more western-like because Rissia is neighbour of USA and European Union. Now there is a slow transformation of economy and a policy to the classical European, aggravated with problems of the neighbours having historical insults and wishing to solve the current financial problems at the expense of Russia
asia