The Yemeni government revealed on Sunday a new deal signed with the Houthi Group in June for implementing the reset terms of the ceasefire signed with the group in February.

On his visit to Saada to familiarize with conditions and needs of the people and the reconstruction efforts in the province and the district of Harf Sufyan, Amran, Deputy Prime Minister for Defense and Security Affairs, Minister of Local Administration, Rashad Al-Alimi, said the deal was for implementing the rest terms of the ceasefire and also called for a five-year reconciliation among the tribes in the far north without any exceptions.

The deal was signed by head of the committee overseeing the implementation of the ceasefire on the boarder with Saudi Arabia, Shura member Ali Al-Qaisi, and Houthi representatives on June 21.

It also demonstrated the government's concern with establishing peace, preserving the public security and safeguarding the people in the region, Al-Alimi said.

In February, the government and the group reached a ceasefire which ended a six-year war in the far north.

Since it was brought into effect on February 11, the committees overseeing its implementation have reported many breaches by the Houthis who always denied violating the deal.

In recent months, clashes and many incidents were reported between Houthis and security forces and Houthis and tribesmen, said to be from pro-government tribes.

More recently, the U.S. voiced concern about new confrontations in the region, urging the two parties to respect the deal and the government to do utmost efforts to preserve security.