Inflation and growth are intimately linked in terms of policy, however, the inflation we're seeing in Pakistan and globally is driven by a few factors: some of it is from internal demand, some from extraneous demand driven inflation, and a lot of it is supply side (supply chain and commodities prices) driven cost-push inflation. PKR devaluation also puts pressure on cost-push inflation.
What the new Finance Minister has been preparing to do is to rekindle growth via slightly expansionist policies, drifting from Hafeez Sheikh's IMF restraint led agenda. So looser fiscal policy, lower interest rates, less of a focus on CAD. This is a pro-growth effort, but at a time when every country in the world is bracing for record inflation, one has to question the wisdom of cutting SBP rates for example. Pro-growth policies usually have two trade-offs, the first is sustainability, this is long-term, and the second is inflation, this comes much quicker.
So long story short, no-one should expect this meeting or others to perform some sort of miracle. Low inflation over the next two years is very unlikely, and in order to achieve lower than forecast inflation, you have to sacrifice growth. We're between a rock and a hard place.