In Kler Lwe Htoo District, the Burma Army fired mortars into Yin Le and Nge Twe Sok villages, and fought KNLA and PDF soldiers in an attempt to regain the road between Mone and Ler Doh townships as well as Myet Ye Village. Meanwhile, in Hsaw Hti Township, Rangers provided medical and dental aid to villagers.

The Burma Army fired a 120mm mortar into Yin Le Village (Mone Township) from Natha Gwein Village (Mone Township) at 1730 hours on Sep. 2, killing one man, Saw Paw Lah Moo, age 37. One other villager was wounded, and a cow was wounded in the shelling. The next day, at 0930 hours, the Burma Army fired two 81mm mortars into Nge Twe Sok Village (Mone Township) injuring one woman from the Hseit Gyi (Mone Township)

Between 150 and 180 Burma Army soldiers are at Myet Ye Village (Mone Township). Between Aug. 31 and Sep. 3, these soldiers have fought KNLA and PDF soldiers every day to regain control over the road between Mone and Ler Doh townships. Again, on Sep. 6, these Burma Army soldiers fought with the KNLA at Myet Ye Village. Burma Army jets dropped three bombs, and a Burma Army bomb dropped by a drone killed a KNLA soldier. 

Rangers provided medical and dental care for villagers in Kto Kay Pu, Klaw Tho Kee, and Htee Kay Law villages (Hsaw Hti Township) between Sep. 2 and 6.

In Doo Pla Ya District, Rangers responded to urgent front-line medical needs during a three-day battle as the Burma Army fired artillery and mortars into Htee Mu Hta Village and surrounding areas. In response, Rangers, in conjunction with the Cobra Column Strategic Medical Unit, coordinated emergency evacuation and medical treatment for 12 wounded soldiers.

Between Sep. 2 and 4, in Thin Gyan Noi Naung, Doo Pla Ya District, Rangers responded to heavy fighting and treated multiple gunshot, shrapnel, and mortar wounds. 

On Sep. 2 at 0600 hours, the Burma Army fired 120mm and 122mm artillery into Htee Mu Hta Village, wounding several villagers. Two days later, on Sep. 4, Rangers provided medical care to injured soldiers. The most seriously wounded were evacuated to Mae Sot Hospital for advanced treatment. 

On Sep. 5, 36 Rangers graduated from the Ranger First Responder Course while seven completed the Chaplain Training Program. Then, on Sep. 8, in Mawtu Village, Rangers provided medical treatment to two soldiers suffering from long-term illnesses.

In Elephant IDP Camp, Loikaw Township, Loikaw District, Rangers provided 6.96 million kyats (about $3,300USD) to support the educational needs of 116 students on Sep. 1. This initiative was driven by a tragic incident in June, when a 12-year-old student in Elephant IDP camp took her own life because her parents could not afford her school fees. Deeply moved by this heartbreaking event, Rangers decided to take action and contribute to help other students continue their education.