After the Great Revolution that deposed the corrupt King of Burma the state has been trying to rebuild. A revolution costs heavily on the people, especially on those who have lost family or friends during the uprising. The Socialist Republic of Burma respects that the people are not ready to achieve proper-socialism until the wounds of the past have been healed. In order to facilitate the healing of all wounds, many institutions have been set up under the authority of President N'Ban La and the New Peasant's Democratic Alliance.

Directive for the Cleansing of Burma from Counter-Revolutionaries: The first program established was to properly clean up Burma from any lasting influence of counter-revolutionaries and monarchists. The DCBCR will establish courts of law where they will charge and prosecute any counter-revolutionaries that were discovered during or after the revolution. The Socialist Republic has offered rewards for any counter-revolutionaries who were reported to the DCBCR. Charged counter-revolutionaries will submit to a "Struggle Session" in which they will be confronted for their crimes by all of their peers, once they confess they will be sent to labour camps across Burma.

War Widows Union: This is a small group that helps with the women who lost their husbands in the revolution, it helps them gain employment as well as social programs to reconnect them to the world. They are given an extra pension from the government to help ensure they are able to live comfortably in a post-revolution Burma.

Central Commission of Food Distribution: The CCFD is a program in which the food is redistributed to people not just in the cities but also the villages far away from the capital. The central and local governments share the responsibility of regulating the CCFD. While the central government is responsible for procurement, storage, transportation, and bulk allocation of food grains, state governments hold the responsibility for distributing the same to the consumers through the established network of unionised markets.