Cheaper phone calls to a landline in Georgia If your provider has raised its prices for daytime calls to landlines in Georgia, there’s a good chance another company’s rates have fallen since you last checked. If you’ve switched phone suppliers recently, it’s still worth checking prices for daytime calls to landlines in Georgia – tariffs change all the time, and there could be an even better deal available now. If you’re looking for a good deal on calling a landline in Georgia during the daytime, you’ve come to the right place. Compare telephone rates to Georgia If your provider has raised its prices for daytime calls to landlines in Georgia, there’s a good chance another company’s rates have fallen since you last checked.

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• Compare Rates For Calls To Georgia Mobiles In The Weekend

 Information on Communications and Transport in Georgia:

• Georgia » International Dialing code: 00 995 (note: you can ignore the double zero and just use a plus + sign before the number)
• Georgia » Airports: 30 (2004 est.)
• Georgia » Airports - with paved runways: total: 17 over 3,047 m: 1 2,438 to 3,047 m: 7 1,524 to 2,437 m: 5 914 to 1,523 m: 3 under 914 m: 1 (2004 est.)
• Georgia » Airports - with unpaved runways: total: 13 914 to 1,523 m: 3 under 914 m: 10 (2004 est.)
• Georgia » Capital: T'bilisi
• Georgia » Currency (code): lari (GEL)
• Georgia » Economy - overview: Georgia's main economic activities include the cultivation of agricultural products such as citrus fruits, tea, hazelnuts, and grapes; mining of manganese and copper; and output of a small industrial sector producing alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages, metals, machinery, and chemicals. The country imports the bulk of its energy needs, including natural gas and oil products. Its only sizable internal energy resource is hydropower. Despite the severe damage the economy has suffered due to civil strife, Georgia, with the help of the IMF and World Bank, has made substantial economic gains since 1995, achieving positive GDP growth and curtailing inflation. However, the Georgian Government has suffered from limited resources due to a chronic failure to collect tax revenues. Georgia's new government is making progress in reforming the tax code, enforcing taxes, and cracking down on corruption. Georgia also suffers from energy shortages; it privatized the T'bilisi electricity distribution network in 1998, but payment collection rates remain low, both in T'bilisi and throughout the regions. The country is pinning its hopes for long-term growth on its role as a transit state for pipelines and trade. The construction on the Baku-T'bilisi-Ceyhan oil pipeline and the Baku-T'bilisi-Erzerum gas pipeline have brought much-needed investment and job opportunities.
• Georgia » Flag description: white rectangle, in its central portion a red cross connecting all four sides of the flag; in each of the four corners is a small red bolnur-katskhuri cross; the five-cross flag appears to date back to the 14th century
• Georgia » Heliports: 2 (2004 est.)
• Georgia » Highways (km): total: 20,229 km paved: 18,914 km unpaved: 1,315 km (2002)
• Georgia » Internet country code: .ge
• Georgia » Internet hosts: 5,160 (2004)
• Georgia » Internet users: 150,500 (2003)
• Georgia » Map references: Asia
• Georgia » National holiday: Independence Day, 26 May (1918); note - 26 May 1918 is the date of independence from Soviet Russia, 9 April 1991 is the date of independence from the Soviet Union
• Georgia » Ports and harbors: Bat'umi, P'ot'i
• Georgia » Radio broadcast stations: AM 7, FM 12, shortwave 4 (1998)
• Georgia » Railways (km): total: 1,612 km (1,612 km electrified) broad gauge: 1,575 km 1.520-m gauge (1,575 electrified) narrow gauge: 37 km 0.912-m gauge (37 electrified) (2004)
• Georgia » Telephone system: general assessment: NA domestic: local - T'bilisi and K'ut'aisi have cellular telephone networks; urban telephone density is about 20 per 100 people; rural telephone density is about 4 per 100 people; intercity facilities include a fiber-optic line between T'bilisi and K'ut'aisi; nationwide pager service is available international: country code - 995; Georgia and Russia are working on a fiber-optic line between P'ot'i and Sochi (Russia); present international service is available by microwave, landline, and satellite through the Moscow switch; international electronic mail and telex service are available
• Georgia » Telephones - main lines in use: 650,500 (2003)
• Georgia » Telephones - mobile cellular: 522,300 (2003)
• Georgia » Television broadcast stations: 12 (plus repeaters) (1998)
• Georgia » Transportation - note: transportation network is in poor condition resulting from ethnic conflict, criminal activities, and fuel shortages; network lacks maintenance and repair