Multi-party dialogues are structured conversational exchanges involving three or more participants interacting within a shared communicative setting. Unlike standard two-party or dyadic conversations that follow predictable alternating turns between a single speaker and listener, multi-party dialogues feature complex turn-taking mechanisms, multiple overlapping sub-conversations, and dynamic shifts in who is speaking, who is directly addressed, and who is an unaddressed observer. In fields such as computational linguistics and artificial intelligence, analyzing these interactions requires tracking addressee identification, speaker roles, conversational discourse structure, and multi-speaker context across verbal and nonverbal signals to accurately interpret the meaning, intent, and relationships within the group.