Jakarta (ANTARA) – The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has made a total financing commitment of 2.55 billion US dollars (around Rp42.96 trillion) for various development programs in Indonesia throughout 2025.Country Director of the ADB for Indonesia, Bobur Alimov, stated here on Wednesday that his side committed 2.4 billion US dollars in sovereign loans to Indonesia last year.He said that the financing was used to support policy reforms, increase trade activities, boost productivity through human resource development programs — including in the health and education sectors — and accelerate the sustainable energy transition.”We align closely with the government’s vision – going beyond financing to deliver knowledge, policy advice, and lasting partnership toward the Golden Indonesia Vision 2045,” Bobur Alimov remarked.He said the ADB has also provided a non-sovereign financing commitment of 150 million US dollars for private sector development.For this year, he revealed that ADB's funding pipeline for Indonesia stands at an indicative 2.7 billion US dollars.The financing is aimed at accelerating the deepening of the financial sector as well as policy reforms related to regional governance, water security, sustainable energy transition, and marine ecosystem conservation.Alimov stressed that the ADB will remain committed to supporting the Indonesian Government in achieving its national development targets and continuing the partnership that has been built since 1966 in the infrastructure, agriculture, and human resources development sectors.He noted that Indonesia is one of the founding members of the ADB and the sixth-largest shareholder in the multilateral development bank.The partnership has continued to evolve over time, focusing on agricultural sector development in the 1970s, transportation and energy infrastructure development in the 1980s, to structural reforms during the 1990s.Currently, the ADB is focusing on infrastructure development and increasing the competitiveness of human resources in Indonesia, in line with the government's Asta Cita priorities and ADB's Country Partnership Strategy for Indonesia 2025–2029.To realize this commitment, Bobur said his side not only offers financial assistance but also practical expertise, policy support, and long-term solutions to help Indonesia face increasingly complex challenges.”Our long history here reflects deep local understanding and a shared commitment to the country’s progress,” he added.