In Moo (Mone) Township (Kler Lwe Htoo District), the Burma Army shelled one village with 120 mm mortars injuring one person. Approximately a thousand villagers from five other villages fled their homes.

On Sep. 10, in Thi Cha Seik Village, the Buma Army shelled the village with 120mm mortars. Two landed in the village and one woman was injured. On Sep. 8, around one thousand villagers fled their homes from Ter Pau, Myet Ye, Nge Twe Sok, Poe Thaw Suu, and Hsay Pa Le villages. Some were able to take their belongings with them on boats.

Rangers continued relief efforts with medical care, dental programs, and support for displaced families in Doo Pla Ya District.

On Sep. 8, Rangers from the FBR HQ and Doo Pla Ya teams held a dental clinic and Good Life Club (GLC) program for students in Thit Katike Village, Waw Ray Township. That same day, villagers from multiple communities joined Rangers in Sukali Village to clean and organize the local school, offices, and staff housing, demonstrating strong local cooperation and resilience.

Officials in eastern Kaw T’ree Township reported that 199 IDPs are in urgent need of food and basic supplies. On Sep. 9, the Cobra Column of the Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA) delivered rice and other food items, but additional assistance is still needed, including female hygiene products, clothing, mosquito nets, blankets, and household goods.

Around Sep. 10, Rangers provided medical care to villagers and provided training in tactical combat casualty care (TCCC) with MARCH, including procedures such as chest tube insertion and management, and needle decompressions. That same day, they held a large dental and GLC program in Mae Ka Tho Village, serving more than 500 displaced students and villagers. On Sep. 10 and 11, Rangers also treated frontline soldiers, one in Mawtu Village suffering from exhaustion, and another in Wawlay Village experiencing stomach pain, vomiting, and dizziness.

In Demosso and Bawlake District, Rangers treated 59 IDPs, trained 18 medics, conducted GLC with 400 IDPs,  treated 108 IDPs, provided 3 million kyat in aid and 25 tarps in two IDP camps amid ongoing Burma military operations.

In Demosso Township, Loikaw District, on Sep. 2, Rangers evacuated Pa Tone Ngan villagers as Burma military troops advanced, and resistance forces clashed with Burma military that evening, resulting in two resistance soldiers killed and five wounded. The next day, Burma military launched a drone strike on Pa Tone Ngan Village, injuring one villager. Rangers treated and transported him to the casualty collection point (CCP). On Sep. 7, Rangers and Karenni National Defense Force (KNDF) delivered disease prevention supplies in Daw Lyar Khy Village for use in Loikaw Township. That same day, Burma military carried out drone strikes near Ngwe Taung Ywar Thit Village, killing one People’s Defense Force (PDF) soldier and injuring another. Rangers evacuated and treated the wounded soldier. 

Rangers organized a mobile clinic on Sep. 8 at Shaloung IDP camp. They treated 59 IDPs for skin diseases and diarrhea, especially among children. From Sep. 8-9, Rangers trained 18 Karenni frontline medics in emergency procedures and with hands-on practice. On Sep. 11, Burma military Light Infantry Battalion (LIB) 102 mortared Daw Byar Khu Village, hitting and destroying a house, killing Daw Mi Mar (91), Daw Thu Mar (38), and U Ngar Yae (44) while injuring three other members of the same family. Rangers conducted a GLC program and mobile medical clinic on Sep. 12, with the participation of 400 IDPs from Law Palay and Dawkaw IDP camps. Each camp received a school bag and 1 million kyat for general funds and educational support. An additional 1 million kyat was allocated specifically for nutritional support for students attending the GLC program that day. Medics also treated 108 patients in the camp. The IDPs reported an urgent need for food assistance. 

On Sep. 10, Rangers supported 510 IDPs with 25 tarpaulins in Pan Tain IDP camp, Mese Township, Bawlake District.