The word "brokering" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the act of negotiating or arranging a deal, typically between two parties. It can be used in business, politics, or any situation where an agreement or transaction is being mediated. Example: As a broker, Sam was skilled at brokering deals between buyers and sellers, always ensuring a fair and favorable outcome for both parties involved.
Koussa is said to be seeking to establish whether he has a role to play in the rebel movement along with other senior defectors from the Gaddafi regime – perhaps by brokering a deal between Tripoli and Benghazi.
That explained its active involvement in brokering the ceasefire that seems to be holding by and large.
It is also the most dramatic gesture yet by Ashraf Ghani, the Afghan president who came to power last year determined to win Islamabad's help in brokering peace talks with the Taliban by offering concessions that would have been unthinkable under his predecessor, Hamid Karzai.
Juncker drafted much of it, brokering deals and bridging what appeared to be irreconcilable differences between Helmut Kohl and François Mitterrand, between the German and French finance and central bank mandarins.
She added that Kerry feels Egypt has an important role to play in brokering a ceasefire: "We've been clear that we support the Egyptian proposal..
Sources in Rome and Washington said the archbishop of Havana, Cardinal Jaime Ortega, had played a key role in brokering a deal.
Tellingly, Hamas and Fatah this time have been brokering the agreement themselves.The Beach Camp deal may well end up as just another name for a flop.
The government came close to brokering a peace deal between Syria and Israel before the plan was scuppered by Israel's attack on Gaza.
The premier of Western Cape, Gerald Morkel, said that he believed it to be an attempt to assassinate him.Nelson Mandela, South Africa's former president who is brokering peace for Burundi, said that the remaining three Tutsi groups had dropped their refusal to sign a peace deal.An opposition alliance, led by a former prime minister, Anerood Jugnath, won the general election in Mauritius.
But they and Mr Mugabe must be persuaded to let international bodies from outside Africa join the fray.The Cameron is comingMr Mugabe has let it be known that he wants to re-engage with the new British government under David Cameron, whose Conservative predecessors he admires for brokering the 1980 Lancaster House accord that first put him in power.
If an end comes, the reason may be that neither side wants a war of secession to become another front in America's war on terror.Malaysia is brokering the talks and has promised to arrange for international observers to monitor a ceasefire that started last year.
