Economic development of some regions in Europe
Economic life in the city of Dej, Romania
During the comunist regim, Dej hosted important industrial actors in our region. We can mention a huge paper and celulose factory, a furniture factory, a factory for food processing, a factory that produced briks, a slat mine and a trains depot.
Our city has developed a lot during the last years. We are facing the future with confidence and hope, based on our childeren education, our cultural heritage and our hard working nature.
Economic and social aspects related to the city of Lublin
One of the most famous company in Lulin produces beer. Te company has a long tradtion. Its brand reached recognition after Karol Rudolf Vetter (1810-1883) saw the devastated buildings of the old brewery in Lublin, in 1844 and decided to renovate it. The brewery enjoyed recognition for many years and was gradually modernized.
Perła – Browary Lubelskie S.A. is a dynamically developing enterprise. It constantly invests in the modernization and development of production, expands distribution channels and acquires new markets. The Perła brand, thanks to its taste, is well known and appreciated both on the domestic and foreign markets.
Local vigneyard in Sicily
Sicily Island is quite unique in Europe. Having Etna – an active volcano, as main land form, the soil is reach and suitable for agriculture.
During their long time existence, Sicilians cultivated grapes for vine. A long time tradition in agricultural entreprenourship was passed form one generation to another. Let’s have a look to a modern vigneyard activities!

Traditional crafts from Istanbul area
During its long history, the city of Istanbul had a big importance for trading diferent merchandises.
Smalll manufactories were developed to support these activities. Traditional crafts were quite diverse, from painting wool, weaving, manufacturing potery, or preparing shugar paste.
Our doccumentary explains aspects related to these manufactories. Let’s take a look!

The city of Sofia
Sofia is the capital and largest city of the Republic of Bulgaria, with 1.4 million people living in the Capital Municipality. It is located in western Bulgaria, at the foot of Mount Vitosha, and is the administrative, cultural, economic, and educational centre of the country.
Sofia first became part of the First Bulgarian Empire during the reign of Khan Krum in 809 after a long siege.
After a number of unsuccessful sieges, the city fell to the Byzantine Empire in 1018, but once again was incorporated into the restored Bulgarian Empire at the time of Tsar Ivan Asen I.
Having a tumultuos hystory, nowadays the city is facing progress and development.