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Georgia has been described as one of the most beautiful landscapes in the world for its size. 
Formerly the Soviet Union's favourite holiday resort, its luscious Black Sea resorts, spectacular mountains, rich wine districts and high desert with frescoed caves, have drawn millions of visitors. 
This changed with the wars of 1991-1993. After the conflict with Abkhazia, 250,000 Georgians fled their homes by the Black Sea and today still live in temporary accommodation across the country. Some are in the former tourist hotels of Tbilisi, the capital, others in rudimentary conditions on the Abkhaz border over-looking their former homes, much of it now abandoned and overgrown. While the rest of Georgia struggles back to its feet, these children continue to live in limbo. They feel unsettled where they are and constantly expect to return to their empty homes. |
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