Asian Development Bank - Fighting Poverty in Asia and the Pacific
What's New  |   e-Notification  |   Sitemap  |   Contact Us  |   Help

Philippines Country Office

Home : About ADB : Organization : Departments, Offices, and Missions : Philippines Country Office : ADB in the Philippines : Country Strategy and Program

What's New
ADB in the Philippines
Country Strategy and Program
Fact Sheet
Harmonization for Development Effectiveness
Improving Portfolio Performance
Managing Ongoing Projects
Partnership Agreement for Poverty Reduction [PDF]
Programming New Projects
Strengthening Development Partnerships
Supporting Private Sector Projects
Working with NGOs
News and Events
Projects
Publications
Philippine Economic Performance
Feature Stories
Multimedia
ADB Business Opportunities in the Philippines
Job Opportunities in ADB headquarters
Frequently Asked Questions
Contact Us


View other Philippines Country Strategy and Program Update

Country Strategy and Program

The new Country Strategy and Program (CSP) for 2005-2007 is an innovative and flexible approach designed to build on the lessons of the past, better accommodate policy and economic uncertainties, and produce more demonstrable impact in reducing poverty.

ADB aims to respond to the needs of the poor by supporting projects that help small businesses raise income and productivity, and provide the poor with access to water, housing, electricity and proper health care.

We also assist the Government in implementing policies and programs that provide favorable environment for business, improve governance, and facilitate faster delivery of services.

ADB's programs are based on a Country Operational Strategy [ PDF ] that came about in 1998 after intensive consultations with the Government and other stakeholders. In 2001, the Government and ADB signed the Poverty Partnership Agreement [ PDF ], which represents our commitment to reducing poverty in the Philippines.

Our most recent strategies and programs are elaborated in our new CSP, under which the amount of new lending will depend on the pace of fiscal consolidation and key sector reforms.