China-Nepal: Mediation Organisation Invitation
- Beijing has extended an invitation to nepal to become a member of the International Organisation for Mediation (IOMed), seeking to expand its influence in global dispute resolution.
- Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met with his Nepali counterpart, Arzu Rana Deuba, during the launch.
- China aims to attract more countries from South Asia to the initiative.
China actively invites Nepal to join the International Organisation for Mediation (iomed), signaling a strategic move to broaden its global influence and enhance dispute resolution mechanisms. Beijing’s invitation, extended after the IOMed launch in Hong Kong, presents Nepal with a significant opportunity to engage in international diplomacy. The IOMed, already counting Pakistan as a member, seeks to establish a platform for resolving conflicts. The meeting between Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Nepali counterpart Arzu Rana Deuba highlights the burgeoning relationship. News Directory 3 brings you this breaking story. Will Nepal accept this offer, joining forces with China on a global stage? Discover what’s next …
China Invites Nepal to Join International Mediation Organization
Beijing has extended an invitation to nepal to become a member of the International Organisation for Mediation (IOMed), seeking to expand its influence in global dispute resolution. The move follows the launch of the IOMed in Hong Kong.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met with his Nepali counterpart, Arzu Rana Deuba, during the launch. He expressed his hope that Nepal would soon join the organization. Deuba attended the inaugural event but has not yet committed Nepal to membership.
The IOMed already counts Pakistan among its members. China aims to attract more countries from South Asia to the initiative. According to Xinhua, 33 countries signed the convention to become founding members of the IOMed.
Deuba acknowledged discussions on Nepal-China relations, including growth cooperation, in a post on X. Wang affirmed China’s view of Nepal as a key partner in its regional diplomacy.
Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar attended the IOMed signing ceremony. Wang told Dar that China wants to collaborate with Pakistan and other nations to offer efficient options for settling disputes and to promote global peace and justice.
What’s next
Nepal will consider China’s invitation to join the IOMed. Further discussions between the two countries are expected.