Saudi foreign minister Adel Al-Jubeir said on Wednesday the Saudi-led military intervention is about to come to an end.
The military intervention was launched in late March in order to restore the legitimacy of the UN-backed government ousted by the Houthi militants.
"There are signs an end to the bombing campaign has become close. These signs include the acceptance of the Houthis and the former president Ali Abdullah Saleh to the UN Security Council's resolution 2216 and peace talks," news agencies quoted him as saying.
"Moreover, the Arab coalition has backed the Yemeni forces to make gains on the ground primarily retaking most of the provinces from the militants," he said.
Al-Jubeir's remarks were given at a press conference with his British counterpart in Riyadh, the reports said.
Days ago, the UN envoy to Yemen Ismail Ould Chiekh started arrangements for a new round of peace talks between the government and the Houthi militants.
The peace efforts come amid growing concerns over the humanitarian catastrophe and civilian toll resulted from the several-months conflict.
More than 2.000 civilians including 500 children have been killed and 5.000 others injured in the conflict. The UN said most of the civilian casualties were caused by airstrikes.
In addition, 80% of the population of Yemen are now in need of emergency of aid as the persistent battles and blockade on all sea, land and air routes have deprived the country of all supplies.