Ahovking
Cyber Nations
It all started on April 2,1996 where Russia and Belarus formed the Commonwealth of Russia and Belarus on April 2, 1996.The basis of the union was strengthened on April 2, 1997, with the signing of the "Treaty on the Union between Belarus and Russia" at which time its name was changed to the Union of Belarus and Russia
Proposed flag for the new Union

Contemplated expansion

Abkhazia: currently has observer status in parliamentary sessions. In informal statements, the prime ministers of the republics of Abkhazia and South Ossetia, currently recognised only by Russia, Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Nauru; but with Belarus having announced its intention to follow suit, have expressed interest in joining the Union with the Spokesman of the Union reciprocating this interest. No formal requests known so far.
The Union State (beige), along with states that have expressed interest in joining the Union (green) and other members of the CIS (pink).
Kazakhstan has expressed interest in forming a separate customs union with Russia and Belarus by 2010. Kazakhstan has mentioned that it may join the Union State after some time.
Kyrgyzstan, as of June 2007, opposition in Kyrgyzstan, which has been locked in political turmoil, has initiated a nationwide referendum to join the union of Russia and Belarus.
Moldova In 2001, president of Moldova Vladimir Voronin announced right after his election that he has plans for Moldova to join the Union of Russia and Belarus. The coming to power of the Alliance for European Integration at the 2009 Moldovan elections has since shifted Moldovan interest towards the European Union.
Serbia In 1999 the Parlliament of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia voted for the country to join the Union. In 2007 Tomislav Nikolic said during a speech that he wished that Serbia would strengthen its ties with and eventually join the Union State[18]. Serbia has since submitted its application to the EU.
Ukraine On March 30, 2010 it was announced by the President of Ukaine Viktor
Yanukovich that Ukraine might join the Union State. On April 28, 2010 it was revealed in a poll that 63% of Ukrainians are in favour of joining the Union State
South Ossetia: currently has observer status in parliamentary sessions. In informal statements, Abkhazian and South Ossetian prime ministers have expressed interest in joining the Union with the Spokesman of the Union reciprocating this interest. No formal requests known so far.
Transnistria: in the Transnistrian referendum of 2006 97.2 % of the population voted for a reunion of Transnistria with the Russian Federation, which analysts say indicates a possibility that Transnistria might unilaterally ask to join the Union, once it is established. Already in spring 1998, 66.5 % of Transnistrian voters supported joining the Union of Russia and Belarus in a non-binding referendum by the Transnistrian state.However, not being recognised by either member, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
http://www.eutimes.net/2009/12/soviet-union-to-be-restored-in-the-form-of-new-customs-union-by-2017/
Proposed flag for the new Union

The state secretary of the Union State of Belarus and Russia Pavel Borodin on Friday argued that a new Soviet Union is likely to come into being by 2017 as the result of the emergent customs union of Belarus, Russia and Kazakhstan.
It is an unprecedented step toward the restoration of the Soviet Union. I give you journalists a directive to write that Soviet space will be restored in 2017, Borodin told a news conference in Minsk.
He said he saw 2017 as a symbolic date because the Bolsheviks established their rule in 1917.
He predicted that the customs union of Belarus, Russia and Kazakhstan would be an efficient institution and that other former Soviet republics would soon seek to join it.
We will take Georgia and Ukraine into the customs union, he said.
Contemplated expansion

Abkhazia: currently has observer status in parliamentary sessions. In informal statements, the prime ministers of the republics of Abkhazia and South Ossetia, currently recognised only by Russia, Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Nauru; but with Belarus having announced its intention to follow suit, have expressed interest in joining the Union with the Spokesman of the Union reciprocating this interest. No formal requests known so far.
The Union State (beige), along with states that have expressed interest in joining the Union (green) and other members of the CIS (pink).
Kazakhstan has expressed interest in forming a separate customs union with Russia and Belarus by 2010. Kazakhstan has mentioned that it may join the Union State after some time.
Kyrgyzstan, as of June 2007, opposition in Kyrgyzstan, which has been locked in political turmoil, has initiated a nationwide referendum to join the union of Russia and Belarus.
Moldova In 2001, president of Moldova Vladimir Voronin announced right after his election that he has plans for Moldova to join the Union of Russia and Belarus. The coming to power of the Alliance for European Integration at the 2009 Moldovan elections has since shifted Moldovan interest towards the European Union.
Serbia In 1999 the Parlliament of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia voted for the country to join the Union. In 2007 Tomislav Nikolic said during a speech that he wished that Serbia would strengthen its ties with and eventually join the Union State[18]. Serbia has since submitted its application to the EU.
Ukraine On March 30, 2010 it was announced by the President of Ukaine Viktor
Yanukovich that Ukraine might join the Union State. On April 28, 2010 it was revealed in a poll that 63% of Ukrainians are in favour of joining the Union State
South Ossetia: currently has observer status in parliamentary sessions. In informal statements, Abkhazian and South Ossetian prime ministers have expressed interest in joining the Union with the Spokesman of the Union reciprocating this interest. No formal requests known so far.
Transnistria: in the Transnistrian referendum of 2006 97.2 % of the population voted for a reunion of Transnistria with the Russian Federation, which analysts say indicates a possibility that Transnistria might unilaterally ask to join the Union, once it is established. Already in spring 1998, 66.5 % of Transnistrian voters supported joining the Union of Russia and Belarus in a non-binding referendum by the Transnistrian state.However, not being recognised by either member, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
http://www.eutimes.net/2009/12/soviet-union-to-be-restored-in-the-form-of-new-customs-union-by-2017/