In 1972, the New Mon State Party (NMSP) established a Mon national school system, which uses Mon as a medium of instruction, in rebel-controlled areas. The system was expanded throughout Mon State following a ceasefire with the central government in 1995. Mon State now operates a multi-track education system, with schools either using Mon as the primary medium of instruction (called Mon national schools) offering modules on the Mon language in addition to the government curriculum (called "mixed schools"). In 2015, Mon language courses were launched state-wide at the elementary level. This system has been recognized as a model for mother-tongue education in the Burmese national education system, because it enables children taught in the Mon language to integrate into the mainstream Burmese education system at higher education levels.
in 1972 the new mon state party (nmsp) established a mon national school system which uses mon as a medium of instruction in rebel-controlled areas the system was expanded throughout mon state following a ceasefire with the central government in 1995 mon state now operates a multi-track education system with schools either using mon as the primary medium of instruction (called mon national schools) offering modules on the mon language in addition to the government curriculum (called "mixed schools") in 2015 mon language courses were launched state-wide at the elementary level this system has been recognized as a model for mother-tongue education in the burmese national education system because it enables children taught in the mon language to integrate into the mainstream burmese education system at higher education levels