26.05.2025 (04:30 PM)

The peace delegation led by the Chairman of the State Planning Council, Prime Minister Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, and the Vice Chairman of the Peace and Unity Committee of the National Democratic Alliance (NDAA) (Mingla) U San Pae met at the Golden Triangle Residence, Triangle Region Military Command, this morning (May 25).

The meeting was attended by the Chairman of the State Planning Council, the Prime Minister, the Joint Secretary of the Council, General Ye Win Oo, the Coordinator of Coordination (Army, Navy, Air) General Kyaw Swar Lin, and senior military officers from the Office of the Commander-in-Chief of Defense, and the Vice Chairman of the Peace and Unity Committee of the National Democratic Alliance (NDAA) (Mingla) U San Pae, Vice Chairman U San Lu, U Kyi Myint, and officials.

During the meeting, the Chairman of the National Democratic Alliance (NDAA) U San Pae expressed his happiness at meeting with such old friends. Our country is a union state and we are moving towards a union system based on a true and disciplined multi-party democracy and federal system. Therefore, it is necessary for all ethnic brothers and sisters living in the country to work together to achieve the national interest.

We are implementing activities with the intention of creating the interests of the state and all citizens. We must cooperate in accordance with the policy of the state government in the important education and health sectors as a priority and continue to work for development and peace and stability. Abundance of educated human resources is an indispensable factor for the development of a region and a country. We need to open basic education schools so that all school-age children can attend school. Since we are a union state, it is necessary to ensure that the official language and literature prescribed by the state are taught nationwide. Therefore, in the education sector, we must teach union education nationwide. The Prime Minister, Chairman of the National Association of Myanmar (NASKA), said that after successfully completing basic education, efforts should be made to enable them to enter domestic universities.