From Oct. 26-28, Rangers and local officials hosted  four GLCs for a total of 210 children. The Rangers treated 271 patients and taught a child nutrition program during each visit. Between Nov. 7-8, in Moe Bye, Rangers hosted a CCP while the Burma Army battled combined forces of the KNDF, Karenni National People’s Liberation Front (KNPLF) and other allied resistance forces. During the battle, six resistance soldiers were injured by 120mm mortars.

A Burma military airstrike killed five people, and Burma Army attacks currently threaten to again displace over 1,000 people who are already living in IDP sites; meanwhile, Rangers treated patients, delivered medicine and tarpaulins to IDPs, and provided training for 16 KNDF medics.

On Oct. 30, Rangers provided medicine to IDPs who had fled from Phekhon Township, southern Shan State, to an IDP camp in northern Karenni State. Elsewhere in Loikaw Township, between Nov. 2-4, Rangers provided Combat First Aid Training for KNDF medics. The topics covered included: tourniquet use, junctional bleeding, airway management, respiration, needle decompression, finger thoracostomy, blood transfusions, and MARCH. In total, 16 soldiers and medics were trained. In Pa Se La area, West Demoso Township, on Nov. 3, a Burma Army airstrike killed five people. Following the airstrike, three Burma Army FPV drones attacked the same area. These attacks also damaged and destroyed many buildings. Later, on Nov. 8, Rangers delivered tarpaulins to IDPs in Elephant IDP Camp. Burma Army drone, fighter jet, and artillery strikes continue to target areas with IDPs, and over 1000 IDPs will likely need to flee again soon.