Viet Nam and ADB

ADB’s assistance program for Viet Nam for 2024–2026 focuses on the country’s transition to a climate-resilient and sustainable economy, driven by the private sector and continued policy reforms.

In the Spotlight

  • Asian Development Blog

    Four Ways to Improve Education in Southeast Asia

    The Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) provides critical insights into how Southeast Asian countries can improve learning outcomes. By focusing on foundational skills, leveraging assessment data, and empowering educators, they can make significant progress.

  • Development Asia

    How to Adopt Exchange of Information for Tax Purposes

    International cooperation among tax authorities has become a critical component of modern tax administration, particularly in strengthening domestic revenue mobilization and combating the illicit flow of financial transactions.

  • Asian Development Blog

    Focus on Training and Financing Gaps to Enhance Climate Resilience

    Increased investment in climate resilience is crucial for mitigating and adapting to climate change, especially in vulnerable regions like Asia and the Pacific. Effective resource mobilization and capacity building are essential for incorporating climate resilience into infrastructure and decision-making processes.

  • Asian Development Blog

    Asia and the Pacific Can Overcome Demographic Deficits Through Regional Migration Policies

    As Asia and the Pacific transitions from demographic dividends to deficits, policies focusing on labor mobility and regional cooperation are essential. Investing in human capital and flexible migration policies can address workforce imbalances, ensuring continued economic growth and stability across the region.

 

Viet Nam Facts

ADB's Work in Viet Nam

ADB’s assistance program for Viet Nam for 2024–2026 focuses on the country’s transition to a climate-resilient and sustainable economy, driven by the private sector and continued policy reforms. Viet Nam’s vulnerability to natural hazards presents major risks to the country’s economy and infrastructure. Addressing climate change will remain at the core of ADB’s support program for Viet Nam, with the goal of supporting climate change adaptation and environmental sustainability, green development, digital transformation, and regional cooperation and integration.

To date, ADB has committed 458 public sector loans, grants, and technical assistance totaling $16.5 billion to Viet Nam.


 

Data: Viet Nam

Forecasts are based on ADB's flagship publication, the Asian Development Outlook. Updated four times a year, it analyzes economic and development issues in developing countries in Asia and the Pacific.

Development indicators for Viet Nam, including a selection of economic, environmental, and social indicators used globally to track progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals.

Results achieved are aggregate amounts of outputs and outcomes from operations reported in project completion reports and extended annual review reports circulated for the year.

Cofinancing operations enable ADB’s financing partners, governments or their agencies, multilateral financing institutions, and commercial organizations to participate in financing ADB projects.

 

ADB Projects in Viet Nam View all projects

 
 

Contact: Viet Nam Resident Mission (VRM)

3rd Floor, Cornerstone Building, 16 Phan Chu Trinh Street, Hoan Kiem District, Ha Noi, Viet Nam

Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Monday to Friday)


Shantanu Chakraborty (Mr)
Country Director
E-mail
Ron H. Slangen (Mr)
Deputy Country Director
E-mail
Đặng Hữu Cự (Mr)
Senior Communications Officer
E-mail
Cao Thị Dinh (Ms)
Operations Coordinator
E-mail

The Viet Nam Resident Mission was established in 1996 and it is located in Ha Noi. Its primary responsibilities include:

  • Country strategy and programming
  • Policy dialogue and support
  • Portfolio management and administration of delegated projects
  • Aid coordination
  • Economic and sector work and other analytical work
  • Government, civil society, and private sector relations
  • Country reporting
  • External relations and information dissemination

It also undertakes loan and technical assistance processing.

ADB’s operations in Viet Nam require high standards of accountability, transparency, openness, and public participation. Members of the public affected by any ADB-assisted project may address their concerns if the project is causing or likely to cause harm.

The information on this page will guide you through the ADB complaints arrangements, as well as the requirements for complaints handling.

Who can file?

  • Person or persons from a community directly affected by an ADB project
  • A local representative (civil society organization) of the affected people. If a complaint is made through a representative, the following are required:
  1. name, designation, address, and contact information of the representative organization. Organization must be legally recognized;
  2. names of the project-affected persons on whose behalf the complaint is made; and
  3. signed evidence of authority to represent them.

Where to file?

1. Project-level

Project-affected persons are encouraged to first address the issue with available grievance mechanisms at the project level. Please contact the project owner, or the ADB project officer for more information at /projects/country/vie.

2. Resident Mission

If the complaint is not resolved at the project-level, submit a signed complaint by mail, fax, or e-mail to ADB-Viet Nam Resident Mission (VRM).

ADB-Viet Nam Resident Mission (VRM)
3rd Floor, Cornerstone Building, 16 Phan Chu Trinh Street, Hoan Kiem District, Ha Noi, Viet Nam
Tel +844 39331374
Fax +844 39331373
E-mail

Making a complaint in person is only by appointment. Please call:

Process for complaints handling

  1. Receiving and acknowledging the complaint
  2. Forwarding the complaint to the project grievance redress mechanism, project owner and/or project team
  3. Monitoring the complaint resolution to ensure compliance with the project grievance redress mechanism

VRM will be closed on these dates:

Last updated: 3 November 2023