Menu
CDPR is a non-profit association of independent researchers/policy advisors based in Pakistan.
Telephone: +92 (0) 42 35778180
Address: 19 A FCC Scheme, Maratab Ali Road, Gulberg IV, Lahore.
Email: admin@cdpr.org.pk
Understanding the need for stabilization
Synthesizing the key points of an exclusive discussion with Dr. Reza Baqir, Governor, State Bank of Pakistan, Bakhtiar Iqbal (Research Assistant, CDPR) explains how macroeconomic stabilization can become a precursor to growth.
Read More
Who we are
WHO WE ARE
CDPR is a non-profit association of independent researchers/policy advisors based in Pakistan. It aims to consolidate resources for informed debate on key policy issues. Its participating organizations include the Center for
Economic Research Pakistan (CERP) and the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS).
Policy Work
POLICY WORK
LAHORE POLICY EXCHANGE
Lahore Policy Exchange
Addressing Maternal Mortality in Pakistan
Lahore Policy Exchange
Ensuring growth through macroeconomic stabilization
Lahore Policy Exchange
Thinking beyond the IMF- Safeguarding development
Lahore Policy Exchange
Minorities and access to Economic Opportunities
Lahore Policy Exchange
The Urban Housing Crisis
Lahore Policy Exchange
Using Sports to Engage Youth
Lahore Policy Exchange
How do women centric policies impact female voter turnout?
Lahore Policy Exchange
Protecting women’s legal rights in marriage
Lahore Policy Exchange
Reforming water management in Pakistan
Lahore Policy Exchange
Strengthening the link between finance & development
Videos
Videos
It aims to consolidate resources for informed debate on key policy issues. Its participating organizations include the Center for
Economic Research Pakistan (CERP) and the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS).
See More Videos
Blogs
Blogs
You can also view these blog posts on
“Pakistan's Growth Story” Meet Our Partners
Meet Our Partners
CDPR Weekly Update
As Pakistan embarks on a campaign to curb Hawala and Hundi networks, this article suggests that policymakers would do well to consider the forces that cause such networks to exist in the first place, and the positive externalities they create.