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The article analyzes in many ways still debatable issues of arranging Greater Eurasia as a poly-civilization space covering the North Atlantic, Eurasian and Asian-Pacific regions. Attention is drawn to the ambiguity of the interpretation of the Eurasian idea as applied to forecast estimates of the geopolitical status of modern Russia. The need for a geopolitical and geoeconomic examination of the projects under development of the Greater Eurasian Partnership from Lisbon to Vladivostok and the recognition of the status of state ideology as an indispensable link of constitutional law is pointed out.