The Yemeni government agreed to a new humanitarian ceasefire on condition the Houthi militants adhere to it, agencies reported on Sunday.
The reports did not say when the ceasefire is expected to start. Sources revealed it is likely to take effect soon as the fast month of Ramadan is approaching.
The UN has been calling for a ceasefire as it affirmed to punish violators as half Yemen's population are facing severe lacks of supplies.
A ceasefire agreed by the Saudi-coalition ran during May 12-17.
However, the Houthi militants continued battles in several cities depriving many people of access to aid.
Moreover, organizations said the aid delivered during the ceasefire was insufficient mainly because of tight inspection measures for aid vessels.
The Arab coalition imposed a blockade on all Yemen sea, land and air ports as part of the military operation launched against the Houthis on March 26.
The blockade has completely affected imports leaving Yemen, one of the world's poorest countries, to face the worst lacks of supplies.
Yemen imports around 90% of key supplies especially foodstuffs and fuels.
Study organizations said lately the violence has pushed the prices of fuels being sold at the market amidst persistent lacks as follows: petrol by 700%, diesel by 450% and gas by 300%.
The wheat price increased by more than 60% in conflict areas in May, they added.
Moreover, organizations said the recent escalation has left two thirds of Yemenis, around 16 million, without clean water and warned of an imminent collapse of the healthcare system due to lacks of life-saving medications, fuels and power.