October 2, 2025 WEEKLY BURMA SUMMARY A Karenni Ranger takes the blood pressure of a woman who was forced from her home. Rangers Provide Aid to Displaced People From Sep. 12–29, the Burma Army escalated attacks across Karen and Karenni states with airstrikes, mortar fire, and ground offensives, leaving civilians and resistance fighters wounded. Heavy clashes in Kler Lwe Htoo and Doo Pla Ya districts saw repeated assaults repelled by resistance forces, while Rangers provided evacuations, surgeries, and urgent care. In Taw Oo District, over 35,000 IDPs faced displacement, shelling, arrests, and landmines, with Rangers supplying food, funds, and medical relief. Additional support across conflict affected areas included mobile clinics, school aid, tarpaulins, and financial assistance for vulnerable communities. NORTHERN KAREN STATE Burma military bombing of a school in Mu Traw district on September 7. In Mu Traw District fighting continues between the Burma Army and resistance forces including the Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA) and People’s Defense Force (PDF) forces. On Sep. 23, Burma military airstrikes and RPG attacks left several injured at Papun Village (Lu Thaw Township), and Ranger teams provided medical aid. Later that week, on Sep. 26, the KNLA attacked the Burma Army in the Wa Bo Ko area, killing four. Two days after this, on Sep. 28, the Burma military dropped one bomb on each of two villages including Ba Ta Village between 1217 and 1232 hours; however, no one was injured. Fighting between the Burma Army and KNLA, mortaring, and Burma military airstrikes continue in Kler Lwe Htoo District. A 13-year-old girl was left with a head injury at 0900 hours on Sep. 24 when a Burma Army 81 mm mortar landed at the side of Yin Le Village (Moo Township). Rangers brought her to a clinic for treatment that night. Also in Moo Township, the Burma Army and KNLA fought at 0600 hours at Pa Zo Myaw Village. The Burma military later sent two airstrikes on the area.

www.freeburmarangers.org September 18, 2025 WEEKLY BURMA SUMMARY A girl in Karenni State prays during a Good Life Club program. Thousands Displaced by Burma Army Attacks In early September, Burma Army attacks in Karen and Karenni states displaced over a thousand civilians while killing and injuring both villagers and resistance fighters. Rangers ran mobile clinics and Good Life Club programs for many of those displaced, treating injured civilians and soldiers, and delivered food, tarps, and training to multiple IDP camps. NORTHERN KAREN STATE Villagers cross a river with motorbikes and other belongings as they flee their homes. 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. CENTRAL KAREN STATE Left: A Ranger provides dental care for an IDP in Mae Ka Tho Village. Right: Rangers spend time with students from Thit Katike Village. Top: A Ranger provides dental care for an IDP in Mae Ka Tho Village. Bottom: Rangers spend time with students from Thit Katike Village. 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.