This seminar introduces a new study on payday lending in PNG, sharing preliminary insights into borrower experiences, household financial wellbeing, and evidence-based policy alternatives.

This seminar examines how institutional design can incentivise cooperation, competition, or conflict by analysing cases of civil service administration in Afghanistan and Papua New Guinea.

This seminar presents findings on PNG's climate-induced displacements and resettlement efforts across five provincial case studies.

This seminar will highlight how PNG’s food VAT exemptions disproportionately benefit the wealthy due to market informality and lack of competition in rural areas.

This seminar presents qualitative research investigating the experiences of voters during the 2022 national election, with a specific focus on the nature of female participation.

The Development Policy Centre is pleased to invite you to the 2026 aid budget breakfast where we examine the Australian Government's aid budget at 9am on Wednesday 13 May.

This presentation evaluates a model using candidate numbers to predict election outcomes, testing its accuracy against 2017 and 2022 data while identifying key electoral patterns

Using financial diaries from Fijian temporary migrant workers in Australia and their families, migrants send regular, stable amounts home, regardless of earnings.