Diagnostic and possible operative laparoscopy was arranged. Under general endotracheal anaesthesia, the patient was placed in the 15 degree Trendelenburg position. A Foley catheter was inserted pre-operatively in order to enable continuous monitoring of urine output during the operation. The Veress needle was inserted through a small incision just inferior to the umbilicus. Pneumoperitoneum was created by insufflating carbon dioxide at a maximal pressure of 15 mm Hg. After the Veress needle was removed, an operative 10 mm trocar was inserted into the abdomen. A laparoscope with an attached camera was inserted through the cannula to visualize the intra-abdominal organs. Two additional 5 mm trocars were inserted at the level of the anterior superior iliac spine, lateral to the epigastric blood vessels. The uterus was anteverted and normal in size, but a bulging mass was seen, measuring 5 cm in diameter arising from serosa of the previous Caesarean section scar (Figure 1). The jejunum was adherent over the mass but without evidence of fistula. Bilateral adnexae were normal. Free fluid in the pouch of Douglas was not visualized. The adhesion caused by the anterior uterine mass was removed carefully and completely. Surgical laparoscopy began but with equipment and staff prepared for immediate laparotomy if required. An incision was made over the most prominent area of the mass (Figure 2). Dark reddish tissue suggestive of the products of conception was noted and removed using grasping forceps. Homeostasis was achieved using Wolf bipolar forceps at 20 W. One layer of continuous endoscopic sutures along the affected uterine wall was made with 1–0 Prolene (Figure 3). The gestational tissue was removed in an endobag. The total operative time was 110 min. Blood loss was limited and no blood transfusion needed. Histopathology revealed blood clots with necrotic villi which was consistent with ectopic pregnancy. The patient was discharged on the third postoperative day after an uneventful recovery. No subsequent abnormal uterine bleeding was noted during regular follow-up for 1 year.