Lahore Fort, Pakistan
Pakistan Resident Representative Site
Resident Representative Office in Pakistan
September 1, 2009
This web page provides information on the activities of the Office, views of the IMF staff, and the relations between Pakistan and the IMF. Additional information can be found on Pakistan and IMF country page, including official IMF reports and Executive Board documents in English that deal with Pakistan.
At a Glance: Pakistan's Relations with the IMF
- Current IMF membership: 186 countries
- Pakistan joined the Fund on July 11, 1950
- IMF Completes Second Review Under Stand-By Arrangement for Pakistan and Increases Financial Support to US$11.3 billion
- IMF to Lend Pakistan $3.2 Billion More to Support Social Costs, Build Reserves
- Pakistan: Second Review and Request for the Augmentation of Access Under the Stand-By Arrangement - Staff Report; Staff Supplement; Staff Statement; Press Release on the Executive Board Discussion; and Statement by the Executive Director for Pakistan
- Questions and Answers on the IMF Pakistan Program
Read the latest Program Note, August 10, 2009
News—Highlights
Caucasus, Central Asia Feel Crisis Impact, But Set for Modest Upturn
IMF Completes Second Review Under Stand-By Arrangement for Pakistan and Increases Financial Support to US$11.3 billion
IMF Survey: IMF to Lend Pakistan $3.2 Billion More to Support Social Costs, Build Reserves
Pakistan and The IMF
Press Release: Statement by an IMF Staff Mission on Pakistan
Transcript of a Press Briefing by Caroline Atkinson, Director, External Relations, IMF
IMF Survey: Sound Policies Soften Crisis Impact on Middle East
October 11,2009
Oil exporters in the Middle East and North Africa have been hit by the global crisis through a sharp drop in oil prices and lower capital inflows, but the blow has been softened by countercyclical government spending, the IMF’s new regional outlook says. 
Statement by the Hon. Shaukat Fayaz Ahmed Tarin, Governor of the World Bank Group for Pakistan, at the Joint Annual Discussion
October 6,2009
PDF File Size: 278Kb 
Annual Meetings 2009: Transcript of the Development Committee Press Conference, October 5, 2009
Regional Economic Outlook: Middle East and Central Asia
The global economic crisis has taken a toll on the Middle East and Central Asia region, but appropriate policy responses have helped mitigate the impact. Looking ahead, the region’s oil exporters are expected to benefit from rising oil prices as the world economy begins to pull out of an unparalleled post-World War II recession. Oil importers, however, are likely to continue to face continued headwinds that may delay an uptake in growth. Where feasible, countries should continue to support domestic demand to lessen the impact of the crisis on the poor while maintaining a focus on debt sustainability. For the region’s low-income countries, higher donor support will be needed to maintain economic development. Across the region, governments should further strengthen financial systems and be careful not to lose momentum on structural reforms. Published biannually in May and October.





