In early September, Ahnangkwin Village saw significant military activity involving the KNLA and the Burma Army. On 1 September, a clash occurred near the Ahnangkwin Burma Army base. The following day, Rangers delivered needed water to the front line.

On 3 September, a Burma military Y-12 aircraft conducted bombing runs over Noh Cho Nae (Ahnangkwin) Village. The aircraft dropped 66 bombs from 1520 hours to 1543 hours. Rangers documented the bombing sites, including one that was near the Noh Cho Nae Basic Elementary School.

In addition, the KNLA managed to capture airdropped supplies from a Burma military Y-12 aircraft near the Ahnangkwin Burma Army base and Noh Cho Nae Village which included food and ammunition.

Burma military forces showcased their willingness to attack children by striking Bangkok IDP Camp in La Ei Village, Phe Khon Township. The camp was temporary home to 700 displaced people, including 500 children who live in the camp to study at a K-12 grade school run by 33 teachers. On 5 September at 2145 hours, Burma military jet fighters dropped two 500-pound bombs on the camp. The strikes killed nine displaced people, wounded many others, and damaged 20 temporary homes. These attacks have forced camp residents to relocate once again. Karenni Rangers helped treat wounded and move residents. 

Karenni Rangers traveled out of their region to treat wounded soldiers from a multi-day clash in Southern Shan State. On 5 and 6 September, elements of five resistance groups conducted a joint offensive to liberate Loi Lem Lay and Htee Sel Khar villages. The Burma military employed 60mm mortars, jet planes, and drones armed with homemade bombs to support their ground troops. Resistance forces suffered 14 wounded and one dead. Burma military mortar and air strikes killed four civilians and wounded four in Loi Lem Lay, including a 13-year-old girl. Resistance forces gained control of the Htee Sel Khar police station, which served as the primary Burma Army command and control location for the battle and is a major toll road passing through Loi Lem Lay. Four Ranger medic teams provided frontline medical care and a Casualty Collection Point (CCP) in the rear. One of the medic teams attempted to recover one dead resistance soldier but was attacked by Burma Army soldiers with machine gun, sniper, and M-79 grenade launcher fire. Two Rangers suffered minor wounds.

In Duhok, Kurdistan, on 5 September, our FBR Middle East team helped distribute 100 food boxes to underpriviledged families in collaboration with Joint Crisis Coordination (JCC) of the Kurdish Regional Government (KRG) and the nonprofit organization 5 Stones.

Each box, costing 38,000 IQD (around $25), feeds 7-10 people and contains essentials such as rice, cooking oil, tomato paste, sugar, and other food items.