  In the presence of non-standard neutrino interactions (NSI), a degeneracy
exists in neutrino oscillation data, which involves the flipping of the octant
of the mixing angle ${\theta_{12}}$ and the type of the neutrino mass ordering.
In this article, we revisit the status of this degeneracy in the light of
recent data on coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (CE${\nu}$NS) from
the COHERENT experiment. For general relative couplings to up and down quarks,
the degeneracy is disfavoured at the $2{\sigma}$ level by the latest data but
remains at a higher confidence level. We investigate the requirements of future
CE${\nu}$NS measurements to resolve the degeneracy with high significance. We
find that a measurement involving both, electron and muon neutrino flavours and
a target with a neutron-to-proton ratio close to 1 is required. For example, an
experiment with a silicon target at the European Spallation Source can resolve
the degeneracy at more than $4{\sigma}$ for arbitrary relative couplings to up
and down quarks.
