England begin their tour of New Zealand on February 4 with a warm-up match in Whangarei and play three Twenty20 matches, three ODIs and three tests against the Black Caps. The first international fixture is a T20 match at Eden Park on February 9.
England bowler Stuart Broad said his international teammates were ready to end their rift with Pietersen, who has a test average of 49.48 and is one of the most destructive batsmen in the world.
"It's in the management's hands. Of course [we'd welcome him back]. We've had some amazing success with KP as a team," Broad told the BBC.
"I've been in the side six years, we've won two Ashes series and a Twenty20 World Cup, and we know that KP is a really dangerous player for us.
"There's not a better man in charge than Andy Flower to put the situation right and there's a lot of trust in him at the moment.
"Whether it's for [the tour of] India or New Zealand, the team will welcome him back.
"We pride ourselves on being an honest changing room and the only way to move forward is to talk about things.
"There will be a meeting with some of the hierarchy and we just need to lay some things out.
"I think that will be a really good meeting with most of the England players, and hopefully we can move forward and draw a line under the whole experience."
England begin their tour of India on October 30.