ADB–Mongolia Partnership: Building a Better Tomorrow
Asian Development Bank | December 2011
Abstract
The partnership of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) with Mongolia began in 1991, when the country was making the transition from a centrally planned to a market economy. ADB was among the first international financial organizations to start operations in Mongolia. Through the years, ADB's work in critical areas has led to lasting change in the lives of the people of Mongolia. As of 2011, ADB was Mongolia's largest multilateral partner, with a broad-based portfolio that continues to expand with the country's needs.
As Mongolia approaches mid-income level, ADB commits to build on its successes to establish a strong foundation for growth for the country. ADB expects to play a catalytic role by bringing in new financing; creating an enabling environment for private sector participation; and addressing policy, regulatory, and capacity constraints. To achieve this vision, ADB has defined its priority work areas to include infrastructure, regional cooperation, and education, which closely intersect with the Government of Mongolia's priorities and strategies. As these are pursued, ADB will ensure that regional cooperation, environmental sustainability, and gender equality are mainstreamed into its operations.
Citation
Asian Development Bank. 2011. ADB–Mongolia Partnership: Building a Better Tomorrow. © Asian Development Bank. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/930. License: CC BY 3.0 IGO.Keywords
Asian Development Bank
Development
Rural Development
Public Sector
Public Sector Management
Development Cooperation
Development Goals
Organization For Economic Cooperation & Development
Public Sector Projects
Ports
Education
Ports
Education
Rural planning
Regional development bank
Project finance
Strategic planning
Infrastructure projects
Government programs
Public finance
Public enterprises
Infrastructure
Partnership
Power
Communication in rural development
Rural enterprise zones
Communication in community development
Social participation
Development banks
Community banks
Partnership
Joint venture
Economic development
Public works
Administrative agencies
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