Dusheti is a small town in the Mtskheta-Mtianeti province in central Georgia. Dusheti is famous for its Khinkgali (a meat filled pasta) and a love for arakqi (a form of vodka made from grapes, plums, or other fruit). Main street in Bastrop, Texas, a small town In American English, a town is usually a municipal corporation that is smaller than a city but larger than a village. ...
Dusheti was a town of about 3,000 people during the days of the USSR. Currently, the town is slowly decreasing in size due to the closure of the textile plant and the evacuation of many Russian residents following the fall of the USSR. Now most people work in service industries (banks, schools, mechanics, and storeowners) as well as subsistance farming. Potatoes and onions seem to be the major crops in Dusheti.
Dusheti is also about 5km from Lake Bazaleti (Bazaletis tba) and many people drive or walk to the lake in the summer to swim or picnic on the shores. Dusheti is also hailed as a homestead for Vaja-Pshavela and Ilia Chavchavadze, both famous Georgian writers. Dusheti has fallen on hard times following the USSR's collapse, yet the heart of Dusheti's people live on and they are proud of their mounatin heritage.
In Dusheti region was established medical and social problems regulation alliance "Konkia" the main aim of the organization is to improve medical care services and social condition in the region also to refit primary health care service and qualified medical care service.
In Dusheti region resides 21004 women, which are 52% of all local population.
In Dusheti against the background of total unemployment the most of women trying to seek job abroad illegally or legally, and do not realize the riskiness or/and complications which might have been encountered in the job seeking process.
Dusheti is a small town in the Mtskheta-Mtianeti province in central Georgia.
Dusheti is famous for its Khinkali (a meat filled dumpling unique to Georgia) and a love for arakqi (a form of vodka made from grapes, plums, or other fruit).
Dusheti is also hailed as a homestead for Vazha-Pshavela and Ilia Chavchavadze, both famous Georgian writers.
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