This book is a collection of papers from "The Contemporary World Multilateral Dialogue ， which was attended by more than 140 scholars and experts from approximately 30 countries such as US. UK， Russia， India， Egypt， Belgium， Sweden， Italy， Belorussia， Bulgaria， Hungary， Turkey， Israel， Republic of Korea， Bolivia， Cyprus， Ecuador， and China. The papers are focused on the following topics： International Structure， Global Governance and the Role of the Emerging Countries; Security and Development in the Asian-Pacific Region; The Eighteenth CPC National Congress and China's Development Road： Opportunities and Challenges.
Message of Felicitations on the Convention of "The Contemporary World Multilateral Dialogue"
A Developing China Walks Together with the World
Sincere Dialogue for Conducive Cooperation
Session 1：lnternational Structure, Global Governance and the Role of the Emerging Countries
Global Good Governance and the Role of China
Managing an Increasingly Interdependent but Non-Convergent Global Political
Economy： The Role of Emerging Countries
A Multipolarized World and Challenges in an Era of Transition
Africa and China Relations in the Context of a Changing International System
The Re-Globalization Tide Is Coming
Resuming World Growth through Domestic Reforms and Cooperation between US, EU and China
Adapting the Doctrine of Non-interference in Internal Affairs to the New Requirements of the Times
Global Operating Class Entered on the History Scene
Global Governance, Global Crisis-The Role of China and Emerging Countries
East Asia's Transformation of Economic Development Mode and Its Significance
Egypt and the Arab Spring
The Challenges Facing Israel in an Unstable Middle East
The Crisis of Ideology as a Factor of the "Arab Spring" 2011
Addressing the Financial Crisis amid Regional and Global Changes-the Hungarian Way
Geopolitics of the Anglo-Saxon Neocolonialist Water, Energy and Food Wars Against Peace and Harmony of the Humanity
U. S. -Chinese Relations in the 21st Century：Energy Security as a Source of Confrontation
Session 2： Security and Development in the Asian-Pacific Region
Security and Development in the Asian-Pacific Region（ APR） ： An Indian Perspective
When the Balance of History Swings to the Asia-Pacific Region
Navigating Sino-Japan Relations in a Time of Uncertainty
The Main Security Challenges Faced by the Asia-Pacific Region and the Countermeasures
Belarus-China Relations in the Changing World
Cooperation among China, Russia and North Korea in Tumen River Area
China's Political Transition and America's Political Status Quo： A Recipe for Strategic Miscalculation
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Session 3： The Eighteenth CPC National Congress and Cluna's Development Road： Opporturuties and Challenges
Appendix
Belarus is a country that like China refused from the excessive ideologization of its intemal and extemal policy. Belarusian principle "move from demands of life" fully conforms to the Chinese principle of "pragmatism". This point unites both nations and strongly sets Belarus apart from the neighboring post-Soviet countries and the EU countries. In the EU countries， specifically in Eastern European states， ideology of radical liberalism and nationalism caused the destruction of industry and loss of real sovereignty. This was particularly clearly demonstrated in the course of present-day world economic crisis. Complexities in relations between Belarus and the West are based upon the unwillingness of Belarus to abandon the common sense while setting the trend of country development instead of making decisions that are ideologically destructive for the state and its economy.
It is the principle of pragmatism that distinguishes Belarus from many other post- Soviet countries， first of all from the Ukraine and Russia. Belarus abandoned radical liberal reforms， which brought the processing industries in Russia to destruction and gave rise to raw oligarchs， and also abandoned liberal political reforms， which deeply weakened the state.
Belarus refusal from the ideologization of its policy made ideologically tinged political movements within Belarus diminished， facilitated the development of a really independent and very active on the world arena state. External and internal threats to Belarus are relatively low due to the dominating in the society principle of pragmatism， and the current situation of Belarus real independence and its concentration upon the development based on the real sector of economy has the potential to last long.
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