Yemen's foreign minister Riyadh Yaseen said on Sunday no deal can be reached with the Houthi militants except after they leave cities and stop violence.
At a press conference in London, Yaseen said 70% of Yemenis are against the Houthi militants and their violence.
The Houthi militant group has rejected a recent UN resolution urging it to cede power, withdraw from cities, give up weapons and stop violence.
Coinciding with Yaseen's remarks, Kuwait has expressed deep concerns over the deteriorating humanitarian situation in the country.
Around one million children and half a million internally displaced persons are in dire need for help, Kuwaiti officials said today.
They affirmed that the need for humanitarian relief is mounting amid escalating violence which has left many families without supporters.
The Houthi militants with support from forces loyal to the former president Saleh have been fighting people in many cities for several weeks.
Though a Saudi-led coalition launched a military operation against the Houthi militants and dissident forces, violence has expanded and escalated in the past few weeks deepening the humanitarian crisis.
The coalition has been imposing a blockade on the country's sea and air ports to prevent weapon supplies for the Houthis.
The blockade has boosted the crisis since it has affected all import and export operations.
A few days ago, the World Health Organization warned of an imminent collapse of the healthcare services.
Health facilities are struggling to function as they face increasing shortages of life-saving medicines and vital health supplies, frequent disruptions in power supply and lack of fuel for generators, it said.
The country has been experiencing acute water, foodstuff, power and fuel shortages for weeks.
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