The Saudi-led Arab coalition on Saturday announced a fresh humanitarian ceasefire begins this Monday in Yemen.
It affirmed that the airstrikes will be suspended during the five-day ceasefire aimed at aid deliveries to millions of Yemenis affected by the months-long armed conflict.
The Houthi militant group has not commented on the coalition's statement.
The ceasefire, the third since the bombing campaign against the Houthi militants was launched in late March, comes after the pro-government forces regained control of the southern port city of Aden from the militants.
The latest ceasefire was violated immediately after it took effect and the previous one in May was fragile with aid not reaching people.
In the past few days, the first aid cargoes in several months arrived in Aden including two onboard Saudi and UAE planes.
Besides to the blockade on all Yemeni sea, land and air routes which was part of the Arab military intervention, the Houthis imposed a siege around Aden preventing all supplies from reaching the people in the city.
Across the country, around 80% of the Yemeni population are in need of emergency aid due to the conflict which started after the Houthis had ousted the government.
Meantime, the pro-government forces with direct support from the Arab coalition are now combing Aden from Houthi sleeper cells and fighters.
Moreover, they are fighting the Houthis in the adjacent city of Lahj and have become close to retake the Anad military base from the militants, military sources said.