Synopsis The Millennium Development Goals commit the international community to an expanded vision of development, one that vigorously promotes human development as the key to sustaining social and economic progress in all countries, and recognizes the importance of creating a global partnership for development. It is important to examine MDGs in the context of macro economic framework. The Millennium Development goals (MDGs) are Eradication of Poverty and Hunger, Achievement of Universal Primary education, Promotion of gender Equality and Empowerment, reduction of Child Mortality, Improvement of Maternal Health, Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, T.B., Ensure Environmental Sustainability and develop a Global Partnership for Development. The goals have been commonly accepted as a framework for measuring development progress. Achieving the MDGs by 2015 will require more focus on development outcomes and less on inputs on development outcomes and less on inputs, to effectively measure national progress towards meeting the MDGs, and to engage even more closely with out partners in helping governments improve human development. The Millennium development Goals are parameters for measuring the economic progress of any country. The goals establish yardsticks for measuring results, not just for developing countries fund development programs and also for the multilateral institutions that help countries implement them. The first seven goals are mutually reinforcing and are directed at reducing poverty in all its forms. All countries will benefit if trade barriers are lowered, allowing a freer exchange of goods and services through liberalized macro-economic policies.