"require a meeting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to arrange a meeting with someone. For example, "I require a meeting with the department manager to discuss my project ideas."
Such an approach would require a meeting of minds among governments as an idea worth pursuing.
When St. Sabina accused a boy from another school of using a racial slur during a game, the league failed to follow its own mediation procedures, which require a meeting between the parents of the children involved.
Indeed, were Bush to back Rubio, his former ally from Florida, he probably would have done so by now and would not first require a meeting with his opponents.
"Any application for a new permit will need to address any follow-up analysis of investigations from the recent crash in Arizona and may also require a meeting with the department," wrote Brian G. Soublet, deputy director and chief counsel for the California Department of Motor Vehicles.
In France, significant decisions require a meeting of the shareholders (that would be you).
This may require a meeting with accountants to discover what resources you have.
It requires a meeting of minds between the secretary of state, Sajid Javid, and the director-general of the BBC, Tony Hall.
Often, the story line requires a meeting between two characters who could never have occupied the same room or looked each other in the face.
But sending new ambassadors is awkward because convention requires a meeting with the head of state, who in this case has been indicted for war crimes.
Hamilton described a recent attempt by lawyers on both sides to agree on a calendar of the time that Gunn had ever spent with Abush; this required a meeting that stretched over three days, and involved a dozen people — their shoes off, ordering sushi — arguing about whether an overnight stay counted as two days or one.
The service is also often used in companies for internal collaboration, allowing coworkers to share a product demo without requiring a meeting.
