This map makes no sense in far too many ways. The one thing that makes sense is the existence, but not territorial boundaries of Kurdistan. The union of the Czech republic and Slovakia with Poland almost makes sense, as they area all already part of the Visegrad Group But, their lack of territorial integrity doesnt make sense. The populations of Western, Northern and Central Europe have been stable for some time and there is no reason to believe that will change.
Romania annexing parts of Serbia. Wut?
Slovenia joining Croatia, Bosnia, Vojvodina AND Republika Srpska without any input from Serbia or Montenegro? (or Macedonia or Bulgaria?)
Albania annexing Kosovo makes sense, but why would they annex Montenegro? What if they immigrate en mass? What reason could there possibly be for that many Albanians to move to Montenegro for. Source
Greece and Macedonia. No, but ok.
Im not even going to talk about Germany, Denmark, Norway or Sweden.
Cyprus that is independent and not part of Turkey or Greece. J-:
What is going on with Estonia and Latvia. If Estonia were to join anyone it would be Finland, and Latvia would Lithuania/Poland or Russia.
I can hardly talk about Palestine, Lebanon, Jordan, Syria or Iraq either. If anything Sunni Syria and Iraq would join Jordan and Kurdistan would not take non Kurdish northern Syria.
Also: Belgium/Nethernland? Tried after WW1 and failed.
And Finally there is no way Russia could take over Finland, Azerbaijan and Georgia. Kazakhstan, Armenia and Ukraine?, Yes. Even eastern parts of the Baltic states and northern central Asia, but Finland, Azerbaijan and all of Georgia, there is just no way. Russia is the sick man of Europe. The moment Europe has sustainable or even: non-petroleum energy, Russia is economically (and consequently militarily) done for. With their near inevitable economic and military downfall, the Eurasian union, which is Russia's last hope for global relevance, will falter as well. Without a geopolitical catastrophe, (like the loss of Tibet) China (and to a lesser extent the US and to an even lesser extent Europe) will wield influence over the Fergana Valley once the Trans-Caspian and Central Asia–China gas pipelines are complete.
You made and honest effort, I appreciate the time and energy you've put into this, but much of it just doesnt make sense. Saying that: ~A lot can happen in 80 years~ is not sufficient to convince me of such.