The Azerbaijani population realized the necessity of the Georgian language as an official language. Karajala is a village located in the Telavi municipality where all the population are ethnic Azeris. From the nineties forwards, as was necessity for the Georgian population, all Azerbaijanis classes were gradually replaced with Georgian. Today, there is only one Azerbaijani class in this school.

According to the most pervasive gender stereotypes, masculine professions involve technical, exact and natural sciences, while humanitarian and pedagogical studies are referred as feminine. Is this a reality or not?

Since 2000, few children were born in the village of Grjelichala - located in Kakheti, the Yvareli Region of Georgia.  Only  elders are living in  Grjelichala. There are no roads, pharmacies, markets or running water in the village. Vaja Migriauli, 70, and Eliso chigroshvili, 76, talk about their earlier lives and their perspectives on those who want to abolish the village.

Using solar panels produces clean and cheap energy for homes, and is the first step against climate change and global warming. There are approximately 250-280 sunny days per year in Georgia and according to energy experts, this country has solar potential. Heroes: Kote Kobaxidze and Lado Mchedlishvili  talk about how their solar panels make their life easier and more comfortable.  Energy Expert, Giorgi Abulashvili, also explains how solar panels defend our environment. 

Meri Lomidze, a second-hand bookseller, has been selling books on Rustaveli Avenue since 2000. This short documentary is devoted to the challenges and obstacles of being a second-hand bookseller in Tbilisi.  She discusses the different variety of buyers and readers, as well as how she has survived both mentally and financially by selling books in the street.

For agriculture and land market development in Georgia, the last government welcomed foreign investments with open arms. The first Indian farmers came in Georgia in 2010. In general, farmlands were bought by foreign farmers in Kakheti and the Kvemo  Kartli regions for growing crops and vegetables.  The open policy began changing in 2013, and according to the Indian farmers, they are leaving the Georgian market due to unwelcome rural politics. They are selling their farmlands in Georgia and have stopped their rural activities in the country.  This story portrays the rural activities of Indian farmers and expresses their thoughts towards the government.  

Conflict and rapid socio-political change over the last two decades has significantly affected lives in Georgia’s rural communities.   Marina Kokoeva, an independent member of the local council, is responsible for several ethnic Ossetian villages located in a remote eastern province of Georgia. In Georgia, 53 per cent of voters are women. Despite these, women are seriously under-represented in local government bodies. According to the results of the 2014 local elections, only 11 per cent of deputies nationwide are women. There are local councils where women are not represented at all.