The Pyithu Hluttaw can be called the one formed with those elected based on population. It is to be formed with a maximum of 440 delegates.

The Pyithu Hluttaw will be formed with not more than 330 delegates elected based on population and not more than 110 Tatmadaw member delegates nominated by the Commander- in-Chief of Defence Services in accordance with the law—totaling 440.

Therefore, the ratio of the elected delegates and Tatmadaw member delegates is 3:1.

The Amyotha Hluttaw will be formed with equal number of the Hluttaw delegates elected from regions and states and Tatmadaw member delegates. The Amyotha Hluttaw will be formed with a maximum of 224 delegates.

According to the State Structure, there will be seven regions and seven states. Twelve delegates each will be elected from each region or state. So there will be 168 delegates in the Amyotha Hluttaw.

Self-administered division and self-administered zone are covered in the election of the delegates of the Amyotha Hluttaw. For example, Sagaing Region elects 12 delegates. One delegate from Naga self-administered zone in Sagaing Region will also be elected.

It has been planned to enable various national races to have the highest number of seats in the Amyotha Hluttaw. Delegates elected from various self-administered areas in regions and states can also get seats in the Amyotha Hluttaw. They can discuss their own regional issues in the Amyotha Hluttaw.

The rest 56 delegates to be formed at Amyotha Hluttaw are Tatmadaw member. The Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services will send four delegates each from regions or states totaling 56.

It is found that the ratio of Tatmadaw member delegates in the Amyotha Hluttaw is one fourth of all the delegates and only one third of all the elected delegates.This shows that the Tatmadaw can play the leadership role of national politics without affecting the essence of democracy.

The Pyidaungsu Hluttaw consists of the Pyithu Hluttaw and the Amyotha Hluttaw for enacting the Union laws. It can be found that there are 330 delegates elected according to the population, 168 delegates from regions and states and 166 Tatmadaw member delegates in the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw

At present there are over 54 million people in Myanmar. Among them, Bamar nationals are the largest. If Pyithu Hluttaw delegates are to be elected based on population, the majority of the Pyithu Hluttaw delegates will be Bamars. If so, Bamars will constitute a larger majority of Pyithu Hluttaw delegates. That is why the basic principle is laid down not more than 330 delegates.

There are opportunities for the townships as well as for ethnic minorities. For instance, Shan nationals already have a state in their Shan State. Likewise, national races such as Danu, PaO, Palaung, Kokang and Wa national races have had self-administered zones / division. Therefore, other national races which have not had the equal rights shall be permitted to have one seat each in state hluttaws if they have 0.1 percent and above of the State population as a whole. For example, suppose the population of Akha nationals in Shan State accounts for 0.1 percent and above, they will be able to win one seat in Shan State Hluttaw.

Each and every national race will enjoy legislative powers if they have 0.1 percent and above of the country’s population whatever region / state, or self-administered area they live in.

As the future nation will guarantee the flourishing of genuine multiparty democracy coupled with the noblest and worthiest of worldly values such as justice, liberty and equality, accusations and fabrications such as injustice and inequality will fade away with the emergence of the new State constitution.