Brochures and Flyers

Australia is a founding member of ADB. It has provided $8.17 billion in capital subscription to ADB. It has also contributed and committed $3.14 billion to Special Funds since becoming a member.

Azerbaijan aims to develop a sustainable and competitive economy, achieve an inclusive society, improve human capital, shift to “green growth,” and improve infrastructure. ADB continues to be one of the country's key sources of official development assistance.

ADB is one of Cambodia’s largest sources of official development assistance, with average annual lending of $368.3 million in 2018–2022.

ADB began its partnership with Georgia in 2007 and is one of the country’s largest multilateral development partners.

ADB has been supporting Kiribati in building fiscal stability and upgrading infrastructure since 1974.

ADB has been supporting Nauru since 1991, and cooperation has focused on improving fiscal sustainability, critical infrastructure, and service delivery.

Palau is a small island developing state in the northern Pacific. It is exceptionally vulnerable to natural hazards, and its narrow economy exposes it to international market volatility.

To support economic recovery, ADB is assisting Solomon Islands to invest in transport, water supply, energy, urban infrastructure and services, education, health, and public sector management.

ADB has concentrated its development program in Tuvalu on efforts to improve macroeconomic growth and stability, investment in renewable energy, transport infrastructure, health coverage, and disaster recovery.

ADB is one of Papua New Guinea’s largest sources of official development assistance, with an average annual lending of $339 million over 5 years from 2017 to 2022.