English is the official language of the ADB, as stated in its Charter.

The ADB uses Chinese, Japanese, and Korean in its governance and anticorruption activities, in addition to English.

The ADB uses multiple languages to promote inclusivity and diversity, facilitate communication with member countries, and comply with international law.

The ADB uses a combination of translations, multilingual staff, and collaboration with language service providers to ensure that its governance and anticorruption documents are accessible in multiple languages.

The ADB faces challenges such as the cost of translation, difficulty in finding qualified translators, and lack of standardization in terminology when using multiple languages in its governance and anticorruption activities.

The ADB addresses the challenges of using multiple languages by investing in language training for its staff, collaborating with language service providers, and developing standardized terminology.

Using multiple languages in ADB governance and anticorruption promotes inclusivity and diversity, facilitates communication with member countries, and enhances the effectiveness of governance and anticorruption efforts.

The ADB ensures transparency and accountability in its governance and anticorruption activities by publishing its policies and procedures, providing regular reports, and conducting regular audits.

The ADB has achieved significant progress in promoting good governance and anticorruption in its member countries by strengthening legal and regulatory frameworks, developing capacity, and promoting public awareness and participation.

The ADB faces challenges such as weak political commitment, lack of capacity, and corruption and vested interests in its efforts to promote good governance and anticorruption in its member countries.

The ADB addresses the challenges faced in promoting good governance and anticorruption by providing technical assistance and capacity building support, promoting policy dialogue and reforms, and supporting civil society and anti-corruption organizations.

The ADB has learned important lessons in promoting good governance and anticorruption, including the importance of political commitment and leadership, the need for a comprehensive approach, and the importance of engaging civil society and the private sector.

The ADB measures the impact of its governance and anticorruption activities by conducting regular evaluations, collecting data on governance and corruption indicators, and engaging with stakeholders.

The ADB's future priorities in promoting good governance and anticorruption include strengthening legal and regulatory frameworks, developing capacity, and promoting public awareness and participation.

Stakeholders can contribute to the ADB's efforts to promote good governance and anticorruption by providing feedback, participating in activities, and supporting the ADB's efforts.