Bangladesh: Development Effectiveness Brief 2010
Since becoming an ADB member in 1973, Bangladesh had received loans amounting to about $10.8 billion for 202 loans, and technical assistance grants valuing at $195.2 million for 348 projects by the end of December 2009.
Bangladesh has made impressive socioeconomic gains with a steady rise in its gross domestic product, a decrease in overall rates of poverty, boost in social development, and steady movement toward achievement of the Millennium Development Goals. ADB has been a key partner in the country's struggle for a better future since 1973 by contributing to critical economic and governance reforms.
Spurred by its accomplishments so far, Bangladesh aims to become a middle-income country by the 50th anniversary of independence in 2021. As of 31 December 2009, ADB's cumulative lending amounted to about $10.8 billion for 202 loans, and its technical assistance grants amounted to $195.2 million for 348 projects. The country is also one of the largest recipients of concessional Asian Development Fund resources. ADB has been the second-largest source of financing, and one of the lead financiers in energy, water supply and sanitation, agriculture and natural resources, education, and transport sectors of Bangladesh.
Contents
- Bangladesh and ADB: A Partnership to End Poverty
- ADB's Contribution to Development and Poverty Reduction
- Improving Operational Effectiveness and Services
- Future Challenges
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