Brochures and Flyers

The Government of Georgia has taken steps to deregulate the economy, streamline bureaucracy, and combat corruption. ADB began its partnership with Georgia in 2007 and is one of the country's largest multilateral development partners.

Hong Kong, China joined ADB in 1969. It has provided $809.1 million in capital subscription to ADB. It has also contributed and committed $148.89 million to Special Funds since becoming a member.

ADB assistance to Kiribati will focus on long-term investments to improve water supply, outer-island maritime infrastructure, renewable energy, disaster-resilient programs, and health infrastructure and system improvement programs.

ADB’s recent assistance to Nauru helped address the country’s considerable infrastructure needs, improve service delivery, strengthen fiscal sustainability, and enhance the performance of state-owned enterprises.

To support sustainable recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, ADB is focusing its assistance in Palau on improving public sector performance and promoting private sector development.

ADB's planned support for Solomon Islands aligns with the government’s strategic focus on increased infrastructure development, tax reform, prudent financial management, and strengthening basic health services and education.

ADB’s assistance program in Tuvalu will focus on improving outer-island port facilities, building disaster resilience, and scaling up access to renewable energy sources.

ADB’s assistance to Vanuatu will continue to support ongoing investments to improve transport connectivity, energy access, and urban development.

Sweden is a founding member of ADB. It has provided $505.53 million in capital subscription to ADB. It has also contributed and committed $535.66 million to Special Funds since becoming a member.

Switzerland joined ADB in 1967. It has provided $867.04 million in capital subscription to ADB. It has also contributed and committed $449.91 million to Special Funds since becoming a member.