In a statement at the Bahrain Grand Prix, the FIA said: "The full membership of the FIA will be invited to attend the meeting at which the widespread publicity following an apparently illegal invasion of the FIA President's privacy will be discussed."
The meeting is likely to be held in Paris, although a date has not yet been confirmed.
Mosley's move came after Mercedes, BMW, Honda and Toyota, all issued statements on Thursday expressing their concern after the British Sunday tabloid, The News of the World, reported that the Briton had paid for sex with prostitutes in what was depicted as a Nazi-style orgy.
"Toyota Motorsport does not approve of any behaviour which could be seen to damage Formula One's image, in particular any behaviour which could be understood to be racist or anti-Semitic," the Japanese carmaker said. "Senior figures within any sport or business, including motorsport, must adhere to high standards of behaviour”.
Mosley, who has been FIA president since 1993 but draws no salary for the elected position, has said he will not stand down.
