A senior official said that the western and advanced countries are invited to use the services provided by the newly established global mediation center, and refused concerns about the founding members of the institute who are developing in the first place.
On Saturday, Deputy Minister of Justice Huras Cheung Kooc Kwan dealt with potential direct competition with other conflict resolution centers, including Singapore, which determines the distinguished advantages of Hong Kong such as “one country, systems” policy.
The International Organization in Hong Kong Mediation, which was established last month to establish an international governmental platform for resolving global conflicts, includes 33 institutions, including islands, Pakistan, Indonesia, Cambodia, Blaricia, Venezuela and Cuba.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi also presided over the signing ceremony of history.
In response to a question on Saturday whether the founding members of the center are mainly consisting of developing countries, which may affect the diversity imagined in the agreement, Cheung said that all countries we welcome to use services.
“Many initial countries are developing countries, or from the global south,” Cheung told a radio program.