Amid Myanmar’s devastating earthquake and ongoing military assaults in conflict zones, Free Burma Rangers have maintained their humanitarian operations. Founder Dave Eubank noted that although the earthquake’s impact was mild in their remote jungle areas, military attacks continue unabated, highlighting the authoritarian nature of the regime and the pressing need for humanitarian aid.

On 17 November 2023, the FBR Naga regional team conducted a strategic relief mission in the Sagaing Division of Burma. The team provided training to local community leaders on documenting human rights abuses and preparing for potential conflict-induced displacement. They also facilitated communication between community figures and local armed groups opposing Burma Army brutality, thereby helping empower oppressed populations.

The Free Burma Rangers, a humanitarian aid organization operating since 1996 in Myanmar and other conflict zones, continues its efforts to document war crimes, provide medical and logistical support, and offer training while maintaining a stance against authoritarian military regimes. The organization’s work, as detailed in a September 27, 2023 article from Southeast Asia Globe, emphasizes aiding marginalized communities under oppressive conditions and resisting state-led repression.

Free Burma Rangers has taken a highly visible stance against Myanmar's military junta by not only delivering humanitarian aid but also training and supporting ethnic armed groups. This blending of relief work with active resistance highlights a deliberate political engagement that challenges authoritarian oppression.

The Free Burma Rangers (FBR) have been on the front lines in Myanmar’s Kayah state, providing vital humanitarian services to internally displaced persons (IDPs) and documenting human rights abuses as Myanmar military forces target civilian areas following the coup. Their aid efforts, which include medical assistance, evacuation of IDPs, and community support programs like the Good Life Club, demonstrate a strong commitment to resisting authoritarian repression and supporting marginalized groups.

In the winter of 2012, Free Burma Rangers documented denied airstrikes in Kachin State, capturing video and photographic evidence that forced the Myanmar government to acknowledge the strikes and temporarily halt the attacks. This effort is part of their broader mission to monitor human rights abuses and conflict dynamics.