Opening of the Second Medical and Surgical Day of the Army's Mother and Child Hospital

Major General Mohamed El Bachir Souid, Central Director of Military Health Services at the Ministry of National Defense, presided today, Saturday, November 14, 2026, at the National Army Club in Beni Messous (First Military Region), over the opening ceremony of the Second Medical and Surgical Day of the Army's Mother and Child Hospital. The opening was attended by military physicians and professors from various institutions and bodies of the Military Health Services, civilian physicians and professors from several national hospitals, as well as foreign doctors.
In his opening address, General Souid stressed the importance of this scientific event as a forum for exchanging knowledge and expertise and keeping pace with scientific and technological developments in the health sector, stating: "Organizing this scientific event is not merely an academic gathering. It embodies the enduring will of the High Command of the People's National Army to create the best conditions for developing our military health system and raising the quality of the services provided. This is achieved by encouraging continuing training and scientific research, and by keeping abreast of the latest scientific and technological advances in the health sector."
For his part, the Director General of the Army's Mother and Child Hospital affirmed that organizing this second edition represents an important scientific and professional milestone, bringing together medical expertise from inside and outside the country, and offering a renewed opportunity to strengthen communication among the various medical and surgical specialties.
The event featured several presentations of great significance, given their direct bearing on maternal and child health and the scientific and technological developments in this field. Topics ranged from the medical approach to respiratory and neurological diseases in children, to the role of medical biology in diagnosing women's and children's diseases, and on to malignant blood diseases in children.
In the same context, medical workshops were held, providing an opportunity to exchange experiences, share practices, and strengthen applied knowledge in medical and surgical fields, thereby contributing to improving maternal and child health and the quality of care provided to them.

Omar Tadrist