The "the Belt and Road" national liver minimally invasive technology training program sponsored by the Department of International Cooperation of the Ministry of Science and Technology of China was launched in Chengdu, Sichuan on the 30th. Twenty hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgeons from eight "the Belt and Road" countries, including Hungary, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Ethiopia, Chile and Morocco, gathered in West China Hospital of Sichuan University for a three week training exchange. The picture shows the scene of the training project launch ceremony. Wu Hong, vice president of West China Hospital of Sichuan University, introduced that this training covers professional courses, simulation training and surgical demonstration. While sharing China's minimally invasive surgery technology and practical experience with the "the Belt and Road" co construction countries, it will strengthen the international exchange and promotion of China's minimally invasive surgery research achievements, so as to realize the internationalization of technology, achievements, products and services. Compared with previous years, the 20 foreign doctors who participated in the training this year are all academic leaders from local hospitals, which can better influence local backbone doctors, surgical concepts, and treatment methods in a region Wu Hong said. Ahemd Elgendi, Director of Hepatobiliary Pancreatic Surgery at the Faculty of Medicine of Alexandria University in Egypt, has come to Sichuan for the third time to study. He told reporters that after studying at West China Hospital of Sichuan University, he carried out the first fluorescence laparoscopic liver resection surgery in Egypt. "Nowadays, the minimally invasive liver surgery rate in Egypt has significantly improved, but minimally invasive surgery includes not only laparoscopic technology but also robot technology. I hope to strengthen the learning of robot technology this time," said Fawaz, director of the Hepatobiliary Pancreatic Surgery Department at the Catholic University of Santiago in Chile. He went through three transfers and a 38 hour flight before coming to Chengdu, and he is looking forward to this training and exchange. "In addition to applying minimally invasive technology to the treatment of primary liver cancer, I also hope to use this as a starting point to expand exchanges and cooperation between medical institutions of the two countries in other medical fields." "In addition to liver minimally invasive technology, I also have a great interest in liver transplantation technology. The sentence is: Dr. Lee Yeong Sing, attending physician at the University of Malaya Medical Center in Malaysia, expressed his hope to exchange and learn from renowned experts from around the world through this training. (News Agency) West China Hospital of Sichuan University has undertaken the liver minimally invasive technology training project of the "the Belt and Road" countries for three consecutive years, involving 76 hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgeons from 22 countries, which not only promoted Egypt, Hungary and other countries to carry out the first fluorescent laparoscopic hepatectomy, but also facilitated the establishment of a national multi center clinical queue and the development of cooperative research under the "the Belt and Road" initiative. China's liver surgery technology is at the world's advanced level. Over the years, West China Hospital of Sichuan University has accumulated rich experience in the field of minimally invasive liver surgery, especially in laparoscopic liver resection surgery, which is at the forefront of the world. It has applied minimally invasive liver resection technology to the acquisition of minimally invasive liver donors for living donor liver transplantation.