(v) to authorize the conclusion of general cooperation agreements with other international organisations; The following table shows the evolution of the volume of investments under the Green Economy Transition Approach (GET) to support the Paris climate goals. The EBRD requires working only in countries “subject to democratic principles.” It promotes “sustainable and sustainable development” and does not fund “defence-related activities, the tobacco industry, certain alcoholic products, substances prohibited by international law and autonomous gambling.” [16] The EBRD provides loans and equity, guarantees, leasing facilities, commercial financing and professional development through assistance programs. Direct equity investments range from 5% to 25% of equity[50] and from 5 to 230 million euros. Small projects are funded directly by the EBRD and through financial intermediaries. The EBRD`s website states that it has helped finance more than one million small projects by supporting local commercial banks, microbanks, equity funds and leasing institutions. (v) promoting and promoting the development of capital markets; To the extent necessary to carry out the Bank`s purpose and duties, and subject to the provisions of this agreement, all of the Bank`s assets and assets are free of restrictions, regulations, controls and moratoriums of any kind. (i) by consolidating or co-financing with multilateral institutions, commercial banks or other interested sources, or through equity loans to private sector enterprises, loans to competitive so-called enterprises that participate in the market-oriented economy, and loans to any public enterprise to facilitate its transition to private ownership and control; to promote or improve, in particular, the participation of private and/or foreign capital in these companies; On 23 July 2014, the EBRD announced that it was suspending new investment projects in Russia, following the announcement by the European Council. [38] The European Council statement was made on the pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine in 2014. [39] Since 2014[update], Russia has been the largest donor of all countries. In 2013, the Russian Federation received 1.8 billion euros for EBRD investments and 1 billion euros from the EIB. Russia has used the funds to finance a large number of projects such as pipeline valves, real estate purchases and a loan to a chain of hypermarkets.