This form of meeting comes from the legend of King Arthur in England. According to legend, King Arthur was the leader of the British in the 5th century. He has superhuman skills and led the British to resist the Saxon invasion.
When King Arthur called the knights to a meeting, they sat side by side at the round table, hence the word "round table".
This "round table" means that all participants are equal, so it has become a form of international and diplomatic meetings. The seats of the President and representatives of all countries are equal, which better embodies the principle of equality and the spirit of consultation among countries.
In the past, Chinese and foreign conferences, especially those formal meetings or banquets, paid great attention to the seats of guests. Generally, the host, the honorable person and the elder sit in the middle, and the guests are arranged on both sides of the theme according to their status, status and seniority. But if the guests happen to be dignitaries and elders, it will be difficult.
There is no distinction between high and low in the round table, which means that all participants negotiate on an equal footing. After the First World War, international conferences often took the form of round tables. The "round table" has been used to this day.
In the Middle Ages, King Arthur of England used a round table in a meeting, which saved the participants the trouble of competing for seats. It is called the "round table". In modern times, Britain and India held round tables to solve international problems. In addition, the table used for the meeting is round, which can avoid the formality of formal meetings, and is also called "round table".