21. Library Of Congress / Federal Research Division / Country Studies / Area Handboo Food and Agricultural Policy Reforms in the former ussr, Washington, 1992, 194.Table 17. georgia government Budget, 1991 and 1992 http://lcweb2.loc.gov/frd/cs/georgia/ge_appen.html

Appendix A. Tables Table 1. Metric Conversion Coofficients and Factors When you kow Multiply by To find Millimeters inches Centimeters inches Meters feet Kilometers miles Hectares acres Square kilometers square miles Cubic meters cubic feet Liters gallons Kilograms pounds Metric tons long tons short tons pounds Degrees Celsius (Centigrade) 1.8 and add 32 degrees Fahrenheit Table 2. Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia: Selected Health and Health Care Statistics, 1989, 1990, and 1991 Armenia Azerbaijan Georgia Disease diagnosis Tuberculosis Viral hepatitis Cancer Hospital beds Doctors Pharmacists Infant mortality For tuberculosis and cancer, first diagnoses per 100,000 population in 1990; for viral hepatitis, registered cases per 100,000 population in 1989. Per 10,000 population: in 1990 for Georgia, in 1991 for Armenia and Azerbaijan. Per 10,000 population in 1989. Per 1,000 live births: in 1990 for Georgia, in 1991 for Armenia and Azerbaijan. Source: Based on information from Christopher M. Davis, "Health Care Crisis: The Former Soviet Union," RFE/RL Research Report [Munich], 2, No. 40, October 8, 1993, 36.

22. Georgia The Georgian government has also faced armed separatist conflicts in the Accounted for 97% of former ussr citrus fruits and 93% of former ussr tea; http://www.fortunecity.com/bally/waterford/96/geo.htm

web hosting domain names photo sharing Georgia NoteGeorgia has been beset by ethnic and civil strife since independence. In late 1991, the country's first elected president, Zviad GAMSAKHURDIA was ousted in an armed coup. In October 1993, GAMSAKHURDIA, and his supporters sponsored a failed attempt to retake power from the current government led by former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard SHEVARDNADZE. The Georgian government has also faced armed separatist conflicts in the Abkhazia and South Ossetia regions. A cease-fire went into effect in South Ossetia in June 1992 and a joint Georgian-Ossetian-Russian peacekeeping force has been in place since that time. Georgian forces were driven out of the Abkhaz region in September 1993 after a yearlong war with Abkhaz separatists. Nearly 200,000 Georgian refugees have since fled Abkhazia, adding substantially to the estimated 100,000 internally displaced persons already in Georgia. Russian peacekeepers are deployed along the border of Abkhazia and the rest of Georgia. Geography Economy Defense Forces People ... Travel GEOGRAPHY Location Southwestern Asia, bordering the

23. Human Rights & Human Welfare · Review Digest Russia and the Independent Nations of the former ussr Geofacts and Maps. Primary argument is that the Georgian government has taken steps to diminish http://www.du.edu/gsis/hrhw/digest/terrorism/georgia/background.htm

Working Papers Review Digest Review Essays Book Notes ... Georgia Background External Politics Internal Politics Sepratist Movements Iran ... Mailing List Background This part of the bibliography provides the reader with a basic background on the Republic of Georgia. It was designed to orient the reader to the geography and history of the Russian Caucuses from the early 1600s, through independence in 1991, to the present. Also included are entries that specifically address religious persecution by the Georgian Orthodox Church against, among others, Jehovah's Witnesses. Many of the entries contained in this subsection are cross-referenced in other subsections. Amnesty International. 2004. "Georgia". http://web.amnesty.org/report2004/geo-summary-eng. Report covers events from January to December 2003. Discusses religious persecution by members of the Georgian Orthodox Church and the extradition of Chechens accused of terrorism by the Russian Federation. Also presents information on the change of political power in Georgia in 2003, the Revolution of the Roses. Human Rights Watch. 2004. "World Report 2003: Georgia".

24. Georgia The Georgian government has also faced armed separatist conflicts in the Abkhazia Agriculture accounted for 97% of former ussr citrus fruits and 93% of http://www.emgmkts.com/research/country/eurasia/georgia.htm

Home Asset Prices Research Search Georgia NoteGeorgia has been beset by ethnic and civil strife since independence. In late 1991, the country's first elected president, Zviad GAMSAKHURDIA was ousted in an armed coup. In October 1993, GAMSAKHURDIA, and his supporters sponsored a failed attempt to retake power from the current government led by former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard SHEVARDNADZE. The Georgian government has also faced armed separatist conflicts in the Abkhazia and South Ossetia regions. A cease-fire went into effect in South Ossetia in June 1992 and a joint Georgian-Ossetian-Russian peacekeeping force has been in place since that time. Georgian forces were driven out of the Abkhaz region in September 1993 after a yearlong war with Abkhaz separatists. Nearly 200,000 Georgian refugees have since fled Abkhazia, adding substantially to the estimated 100,000 internally displaced persons already in Georgia. Russian peacekeepers are deployed along the border of Abkhazia and the rest of Georgia. Geography Location: Southwestern Asia, bordering the Black Sea, between Turkey and Russia

25. ANALYSIS: The Government-criminal Alliance (01/13/02) Members of parliament in georgia have demanded the resignation of the internal Can the criminal/government alliance in the former ussr be defeated? http://www.ukrweekly.com/Archive/2002/020206.shtml

ANALYSIS The government-criminal alliance by Roman Kupchinsky RFE/RL Crime, Corruption and Terrorism Watch The fight against organized crime is inseparably linked to the question of high-level government corruption. When a corrupt government forms an alliance with organized crime, domestic law-enforcement agencies become cops on the beat - chasing down muggers and pickpockets - while aiding, and benefiting from, major criminal activity. Only when the government/criminal alliance is destroyed can the rule of law return. In the former USSR such a situation exists today. The examples are numerous and brazen. The head of the department in charge of battling corruption at the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD) recently fled abroad, fearing arrest for selling protection to criminal groups. The head of Ukraine's Internal Affairs Ministry was fired by the president, and both are suspected of complicity in the murder of a journalist. Members of parliament in Georgia have demanded the resignation of the internal affairs minister and the procurator general for corruption. A Korean businessman recently confessed to having given the president of Kazakstan a bribe of $10 million. Can the criminal/government alliance in the former USSR be defeated? If so, by whom?

26. Presidential Election In Georgia Finally the State Minister for the Coordination of government Activities, At present georgia is the only former ussr country to be submitted to a visa http://www.robert-schuman.org/anglais/oee/georgie/presidentielle/default.htm

MIKHAIL SAAKACHVILI IS VOTED LEADER OF GEORGIA As expected Mikhail Saakachvili (National Movement) was elected by a wide majority President of Georgia winning 85.5% of the vote. The two candidates after him won only 0.4% each and in all the scores of his four adversaries together (Temour Chachiachvili, Kartlos Garibachvili, Roin Liparteliani and Zaza Sikharoulidze) did not go beyond 1%. The leader of the "rose revolution", who forced President Edward Shevardnadze to resign on 23 rd November last after three weeks of peaceful demonstrations, during which the population challenged the results of the general elections that were held on 2nd November, was well and truly voted in as leader of Georgia. In spite of the call to boycott the elections by those loyal to Edward Shevardnadze, the participation rate rose to 83%. Half of the electorate had to go to ballot in order for the election to be declared valid - a result that was achieved just two hours before the end of the election. Four hundred and fifty international observers monitored the presidential election for which no particular problem was detected. The presidential election was boycotted by the province of Abkhazia. In South Ossetia only the inhabitants living in the area controlled by Tbilisi took part. In Adjaria, Aslan Abachidze's stronghold, the state of emergency was only lifted at the last minute hence just a small number of voters went to ballot. Abachidze had challenged the establishment of new electoral roles as well as the dissolution of the previous electoral Commission; therefore he suspended the organisation of the presidential election in his region.

27. Human Development Under Transition - Georgia georgia was among the first of the former republics of the ussr to obtain Because of the government s total lack of resources, arrangements for formal http://www.undp.org/rbec/nhdr/1996/summary/georgia.htm

7. GEORGIA 1. Human Development Indicators Human Development Index (HDI) (1995) HDI Ranking out of 174 Land area (sq. kms) Population Estimated population (million) (1995) Population growth (%) Fertility (Avr.children per mother) Population density (persons per sq. km) Population distribution (%): - Rural - Urban Gender distribution (%): - Males - Females Age distrib'n ; Population (%): - Under 14 - Over 65 Ethnic distribution: - Georgians - Armenians - Russians Economy Total GNP (US$ billion) (1992) Real GDP per capita (1994 est)* Real GDP per capita ($PPP), (1991) Real growth in GDP (1994) (%) Employment by sector (%): - Agriculture - Industry - Services Unemployment (%): - Open - Hidden Education Adult literacy rate* School enrollment* Mean years at school Health Avr. life expectancy (years): - Total* - Men - Women Child mortality (per thousand born) Number of doctors per '000 inhabitants (93) Govt. expend. as % of GDP (1993) Total of which: Defence Education Health Social Protection * Indicators in italics included in Human Development Index 2. Features of Report

28. The Agonist | Other Former USSR The Agonist Other former ussr. ProMoscow Youth Movement Set to Shock georgia’s charge that Russian-backed “terrorists” were responsible for a February http://agonist.org/section/Russia_Ex_Russia

Get Agonist Gear! Menu Front Page Submit Story NewsQueue Recent Stories (all sections) ... PGP Key for secure email Technologists: Jay C News Categories Select section... Afghanistan Africa: North Africa: Sub-Saharan Agonist Exclusives Agonist Sightings Agonist Site Issues Agonist Travel Journals Arabia Asia: South-East Asia: South-West Book Reviews Business Caribbean China Diaries Economics Environment Europe Minus UK Europe: Balkans Global War On Terror Global Women's Issues Health Issues Humor Interviews Iran Iraqi-American War Israel and Palestine Latin America Levant Media Criticism Miscellany News Guidance North America Other Former USSR Science Sports Technology The Russian Federation USA: Military Issues USA: Campaign 2004 USA: Campaign 2006 USA: Congress USA: Domestic Issues USA: E-Voting USA: Foreign Relations USA: Homeland Security USA: Intel and Policy USA: Liberty Watch USA: Presidency United Kingdom Unproven Stories Login Make a new account Username: Password: Other Former USSR Monday August 15th U.S. Troops in Azerbaijan? Moscow Says No, But Baku Says Maybe Saturday August 13th Moscow and Insurgents Take Steps to Militarize the North Caucasus Monday August 8th Pro-Moscow Youth Movement Set to Shock Ukraine's Yushchenko Plainclothed Russian Commandos to Retake Uzbekistan Airbase After Americans Leave — Report Sunday August 7th Azerbaijan: Does Wahhabism Pose A Threat?

29. News From Former USSR News From former ussr. A Very Dim View of Russian President Putin Russia shouldstart decreasing fuel and electricity supplies to georgia, http://www.northstarcompass.org/nsc0506/newssu.htm

News From Former USSR A Very Dim View of Russian President Putin A new poll by the independent Levada Center has found that 38% of Russians believe that president Putin " defends the interests " only of his security forces, while 28% believe that he is the president only of the "oligarchs, bankers and big business". According to the survey, which was covered by Agence France-Presse, barely 17% of respondents said that Putin defends "ordinary people " and over 63% said that they were "tired of waiting for positive changes" from Putin. Andijan Massacre In Uzbekistan By Simon Jones With thanks to Eric Walberg The dust may be settling in Andijan, Uzbekistan after the recent uprising and the state’s brutal, corrupt dictatorship, but the implications of this heroic and tragic episode will hunt this Uzbekistan regime until it falls. The blocking of all TV and internet news sites for a week, did not stop the word leaking out of hundreds of deaths, the firing on peaceful demonstrators from a helicopter, the trucks full of trigger-happy soldiers which ploughed into the crowds, not once but three times, murdering people who could no longer tolerate the vileness of their government and who had no other option left. There were 600 Muslims, murdered by this puppet of US imperialism, who stashed his gold in the Bank of England, whose daughter was caught with a plane full of gold in Moscow, and this is President Karimov who approves of boiling people alive. The writing is on the wall, Mr. Karimov.

30. News From Former USSR In this muddy, filthy, obnoxious campaign the government pulled out all the US Pentagon has the following plans for the former republics of the ussr. http://www.northstarcompass.org/nsc0403/newssu.htm

News from Former USSR Statement by the Secretariat of the Union of Communist Parties-CPSU By Sowing the Wind, They Will Reap a Hurricane The Russian bourgeois-comprador regime once again decided to do away with the ideals of Communism and Bolshevism, to bury the great historical facts of former USSR. This is on the eve of the 80 th Anniversary of the death of V.I. Lenin. In this muddy, filthy, obnoxious campaign the government pulled out all the stops in this murky attempt, of course of the eve of the Presidential election, with the help of their "masters of culture " to do away with the body of V.I. Lenin from the Mausoleum on the Red Square. Even with all of these " experts" in muddying the waters, they could not come up with anything new. Calling Lenin a national traitor, getting German gold to start the 1917 Revolution, his bloody cruelty and murder of people they call upon all people to agree to rebury Lenin in a " Christian Burial " - of course, get him out of the Lenin Mausoleum. And of course, the 125th Anniversary of the birth of Stalin coming, these traitors could not let this pass by, they dragged out again and again the stories of "repressions

31. The New American - Dubious Reforms In Former USSR - January 25, 1993 Dubious Reforms in former ussr by Robert W. Lee And the Washington Post forOctober 11th quoted the editor of georgia s independent Iberia Spekter http://www.thenewamerican.com/tna/1993/vo09no02/vo09no02_ussr.htm

SUBSCRIBE Get the ENTIRE magazine full of groundbreaking news and striking graphics delivered right to your door! CONGRESSIONAL SUB POOL Help get The New American into the hands of Congress! CURRENT ISSUE FREE SAMPLE Have a sample issue delivered right to your door! Discover what our subscribers already know - T HE N EW A MERICAN is the source for conservative news and analysis. JOIN T HE N EW ... ALERT NETWORK E-mail Address: About T HE N ... MOBILE EDITION Get the most recent content from T HE N EW A MERICAN delivered to your PDA every day. American Opinion Book Services offers secure and fast online ordering of over 600 constitutionalist books, videos, magazines, and more! Browse the store today! Protecting America's freedoms for over 40 years through education and activism. Request FREE information The FTAA would bring the nations of the western hemisphere under the heel of a new regional authority that would have none of the checks and balances of the American constitutional system. Take action at www.stoptheftaa.org Is your elected Representative voting for LOWER taxes and LESS government?

32. A2.15 Unacceptable Travel Documents A2.15.1 Countries not recognised by the New Zealand government Diplomatic andservice passports with the former ussr symbol issued in Armenia. http://www.immigration.govt.nz/nzis/operations_manual/5495.htm

A2.15 Unacceptable travel documents See Effective 05/06/2000 See Effective 26/07/1999 If necessary, a visa or immigration officer may seek advice from the Border and Investigations branch regarding a person who holds an unacceptable travel document and applies for a visa. Unless otherwise specified, any travel documents issued by the countries or sources listed in this section are unacceptable and visas or permits must not be endorsed in them. A2.15.1 Countries not recognised by the New Zealand Government Travel documents from the following countries are unacceptable because they are issued by regimes that the New Zealand Government does not recognise: Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus Taiwan: diplomatic and official passports (but see A2.15.5 Unofficial sources of issue The following is a non-exhaustive list of travel documents that are unacceptable because they have been issued by an unofficial source: 'World Service Authority' 'Maori Kingdom of Tetiti Islands'. A2.15.10 Yugoslavian collective passports The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) is issuing a collective passport for up to 50 people which does not meet the requirements of the Immigration Act 1987 and is therefore unacceptable.

33. Georgia: "Rose Revolution" Destabilises Southern Caucasus Part 1 First of a twopart series on the US-backed coup in georgia and its aftermath . WSWS News Analysis Europe Russia the former ussr http://www.wsws.org/articles/2003/dec2003/geor-d29.shtml

Enter email address to receive news about the WSWS Add Remove SEARCH WSWS English German ON THE WSWS Donate to the WSWS! Contact the WSWS ... Books Online OTHER LANGUAGES German French Italian Russian ... Indonesian LEAFLETS Download in PDF format WSWS Europe Part 1 By Simon Wheelan 29 December 2003 Use this version to print Send this link by email Email the author The following is the first of a two-part series on the US-backed coup in Georgia and its aftermath. The concluding part will be posted tomorrow, December 30. The geo-political significance of Georgia cannot be underestimated. It sits astride the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan oil and Baku-Tbilisi-Erzurum gas pipelines, situated between the Black and Caspian seas, containing two, possibly three breakaway provinces, and borders Russia, Turkey, Azerbaijan and Armenia. Regional commentators have remarked upon the relative inexperience of the interim government trio of Mikhail Saakashvili, acting president Nino Burdzhanadze and Zhurab Zhvania. These three former underlings of Shevardnadze will most likely make up the forthcoming government, with Saakashvili crowned president. Their overt reliance upon the Bush administration in Washington and their plans for the reintegration of Georgia can only further destabilise the Caucasus. This threat equally applies regarding the longstanding breakaway provinces of Abkhazia and South Ossetia.

34. Russia & European Union - Johnson's Russia List 11-25-02 REBUILDING FAILED STATES georgia, UGANDA, TAJIKISTAN RAS 13, JRL 6571 the editors acknowledge that Africa and the former ussr are very different in http://www.cdi.org/russia/johnson/6571-6.cfm

JRL Home Topics RAS Archives ... Subscribe Excerpts from the JRL E-Mail Newsletter Headlines: Call for Papers: Religion, Culture, and Conflict Invitation for Equity Fund Proposals: U.S. Overseas Private Investment Corporation  slund Response to Comments on "Putin Decline and U.S. Response" U.S.-Russian Relations ... YUKOS JRL 2005: Security/Foreign Policy Domestic JRL/RW - site optimized for Firefox Nov. 25, 2002: RUSSIA AND ITS NEIGHBORS 6. REBUILDING FAILED STATES: GEORGIA, UGANDA, TAJIKISTAN - RAS 13, JRL 6571 SOURCES. (A) Mark R. Beissinger and Crawford Young, eds. Beyond State Crisis? Postcolonial Africa and Post-Soviet Eurasia in Comparative Perspective (Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson Center Press, 2002), Chapters 16 and 17. (B) Shirin Akiner, Tajikistan: Disintegration or Reconciliation? (London: The Royal Institute of International Affairs, 2001) The weakness or outright collapse of the state is a problem that besets both Africa and the post-Soviet region. Two professors at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Mark Beissinger, a post-Soviet area specialist, and Crawford Young, a specialist on Africa have collaborated with other authors (including from African and post-Soviet countries) to produce a large volume (source A) in which this problem is analyzed in cross-regional comparative perspective. In their introduction, the editors acknowledge that Africa and the former USSR are very different in certain respects, such as cultural background and educational levels, but insist that the similarities are sufficiently important to justify a comparative approach. On the whole, the book confirms this claim. Of course, other cross-regional comparisons are also possible and have their own merits. In particular, Russian/Soviet specialists on Latin America have long striven to draw parallels between that region and the (ex-)USSR, especially with regard to problems of regime transition and economic development. But if one is looking at the problem of state breakdown then the comparison with Africa is more relevant.

35. Mass Protests Topple U.S. Ally georgia Rebellion in a former ussr republic Mass protests topple US ally But one of the main reasons for both governments’ interest in georgia is http://www.socialistworker.org/2003-2/478/478_05_Georgia.shtml

GEORGIA Rebellion in a former USSR republic Mass protests topple U.S. ally By Elizabeth Schulte CELEBRATING PROTESTERS choked the streets of Georgia’s capital of Tbilisi at the end of November after demonstrations brought down the corrupt 11-year rule of Eduard Shevardnadze. Shevardnadze was forced to resign November 23 after mass protests culminated in opposition leaders storming the parliament building in what has been called the "rose revolution." At that time, Shevardnadze was the darling of Washington and seen as a player in ending the Cold War. He came to power in Georgia promising that he would clean up state corruption and introduce the free market to bring prosperity. Instead, the country was thrust into civil war and crippling poverty. Today, Georgiaa country of some 5 million people that was once considered one of the prosperous regions of the USSRis in deep economic crisis. Unemployment is around 20 percent, and the majority of Georgians live below the poverty line. Today, both the U.S. and Russia see high stakes in what happens next in Georgia. Both countries maintain military forces in Georgia.

36. Karabakh Conflict: Discussions - The Legal Aspects Of The Karabakh Conflict The Azerbaijani government quickly rejected this request on the basis of the The Autonomous Regions in the former ussr did not have constitutions as did http://www.azer.com/aiweb/categories/karabakh/karabakh_duscussions/karabakh_moll

Winter 1993 (AI 1.1) The Legal Aspects of the Karabakh Conflict by Jeyhun Mollazade, Ph.D. President, US-Azerbaijan Council The conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh between Armenia and Azerbaijan was the first major ethno-political conflict the former Soviet Union. This article reviews legal aspects of this confrontation. 1. The Karabakh Conflict in relation to the Laws and Constitution of the former USSR. On February 20 1988 a Session of the Supreme Soviet of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region (NKAR) in regional center of Stepanakert appealed to the Supreme Soviet of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and the USSR government to allow it to be joined to Armenia. The Azerbaijani government quickly rejected this request on the basis of the USSR Constitution of 1977, Article 78, which provides that "the territory of Union Republics may be altered by mutual agreement of the Republics concerned, subject to ratification by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics." This constitutional act of Azerbaijan was received in Nagorno-Karabakh and in Armenia with hostilities against Azeris. Strikes and mass demonstrations were organized in order to exert pressure on the Soviet central government.

37. CIA WORLD FACTBOOK 1995 Via The Libraries Of The University Of The Georgian government has also faced armed separatist conflicts in the Abkhaziaand for 97% of former ussr citrus fruits and 93% of former ussr tea; http://permanent.access.gpo.gov/lps35389/1995/wf950089.htm

38. CIA WORLD FACTBOOK 1992 Via The Libraries Of The Univ. Of Missouri Annually ID number CI WOFACT 087 Title Vital Statistics georgia Data type hosiery, and shoes Agriculture accounted for 97% of former ussr citrus http://permanent.access.gpo.gov/lps35389/1992/wf930092.txt

39. Food Of Russia And The Former Soviet Union: 1920-2000 Other regions of the former ussr, despite having been in the same nation as Russia The region, especially georgia, is most noted for its wine. http://library.thinkquest.org/C005446/Food/English/russia.html

The name "Union of Soviet Socialist Republics" (USSR) conjures up images of imposed austerity and controlled conformity. In reality, however, the peoples that reside in this former superpower are anything but conformed. The climate of the country is as varied as are its peoples - containing everything from arid desert to the most barren Polar Regions in Siberia. How did these peoples get to where they are today - in many large and small fragmented nations? In much of their history, on can see a close correlation with food and food production. From the 16th through the early 20th centuries, Russia was ruled by czars, emperors whose title can be derived from the word "Caesar." By the twentieth century, however, the peasants were unable to meet their daily food portion that they needed, and began to feel disillusioned with the czar at the time, Nicholas II. In response, Nicholas II formed the Duma, the parliament of Russia that continues today. As if that were not enough for the already troubled czar, Germany declared war on Russia in the First World War. While Nicholas II was off fighting in the war, his wife, Alexandrina fell under the influence of Grigory Rasputin, the so-called holy monk that allegedly cured Prince Alexis of his hemophilia. According to legend, the nobles, upset with the influence of Rasputin, invited him to a feast and poisoned his food. The "holy" man did not die of poison, nor did he die of the bullets shot at him later that evening by the guards. However, as he was running away, he tripped and fell into a stream and died.

40. MSN Encarta - Georgia (country) Like other republics of the ussr, georgia suffered severe environmental degradation In September 1995 the georgian government introduced a new currency, http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761556415/Georgia_(country).html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Related Items Georgian Literature Tbilisi, capital more... Further Reading Editors' picks for Georgia (country) Search for books and more related to Georgia (country) Facts and Figures Quick information and statistics for Georgia (country) Encarta Search Search Encarta about Georgia (country) Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, Georgia (country) ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Georgia (country) Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 9 items Dynamic Map Map of Georgia (country) Article Outline Introduction Land and Resources The People of Georgia Economy ... History I Introduction Print Preview of Section Georgia (country) , republic in western Asia. Georgia is the westernmost country of Transcaucasia (the southern portion of the region of Caucasia ), which occupies the isthmus between the Black and Caspian seas; Azerbaijan and Armenia are also located in Transcaucasia. The name of the republic in Georgian, the official language, is Sakartvelo.

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