Staging laparoscopy allows internal visualization of the abdomen and is capable to accurately stage intraabdominal tumors. Between 2007 and 2013 at Cairo National Cancer Institute hospital 70 patients underwent laparoscopic procedures as follow: 20 patients underwent laparoscopic assessment (10 for hepatic tumors and 10 with pancreatic tumors) and 10 patients with hepatic tumors were subjected to laparoscopic radio frequency ablation (RFA) and 20 patients underwent laparoscopic resectional procedures (adrenalectomy in 10 patients and splenectomy in 10 patients). 10 patients underwent palliative laparoscopic procedures (gastrostomy in 5 patients and colostomy in 5 patients) and 10 patients underwent adjuvant laparoscopic procedures (oophropexy in 5 patients and oophrectomy in 5 patients). Results: Three out of 10 assessed patients with hepatic tumors proved to have inoperable disease and another three out of 10 assessed patients with pancreatic carcinoma proved to have inoperable disease. These six patients were spared unnecessary coeliotomy. Nine out of 10 patients who were subjected to laparoscopic RFA showed complete ablation of their hepatic tumors. For all patients there were no intraoperative complications and the relevant procedures were safe and feasible. The results of estimated time of each procedure, estimated blood loss, length of hospital stay and post-operative analgesia were comparable to the published results of other workers. Conclusion: It can be concluded that laparoscopic staging or resectional or palliative procedures are safe and feasible with the least morbidity. Key words: Laparoscopic, Resection, Palliative procedures.