ADB stated that the funds will be spent on increasing local resources and rehabilitating flood-damaged schools.


Islamabad: The Asian Development Bank (ADB) approved a loan of 758 million dollars for Pakistan.
According to ADB, a loan of 758 million dollars has been approved for Pakistan which will be spent on three different projects, while the purpose of providing funds is to achieve the goal of sustainable economic development.
Asian Development Bank stated that the funds will be spent on increasing local resources and rehabilitating flood-damaged schools.
The funds will also increase agricultural production for food security and help Pakistan recover from the recent devastating flood crisis.
According to the statement, ADB's objective is to improve the economic situation of Pakistan and improve the quality of life of the people, of which 300 million dollars will be spent on policy reforms to increase local resources.
It has also been stated by the ADB that the objective of the program is to improve tax administration, expenditure management and investment.

Two killed, 8 injured in attack on airport in Saudi oil city Dammam
- 13 hours ago

Meta ordered to pay $25 billion in penalties over the Cambridge Analytica scandal
- 37 minutes ago

Cyberpunk 2077’s update for Edgerunners 2 brings mods to PS5, Switch 2, and Xbox
- 37 minutes ago

PM calls for promoting Pak-Maldives trade, investment ties
- 5 hours ago

The case for data centers, explained by a person who wants you to like them
- a day ago

The French youth revolt
- a day ago

Conversational Gemini navigation comes to Apple CarPlay
- 36 minutes ago

This chart shows just how rapidly Ebola is spreading
- a day ago

PHP: The three letters that shut down sites all over the internet today
- 37 minutes ago

GM promises smarter cars, faster updates, and autonomous dry-cleaning runs
- 36 minutes ago

Pakistan, EU agree to cement counterterrorism cooperation
- 10 hours ago

Brook scores fastest double century in ODI history in rampant England's 429-4
- 11 hours ago













