Yemen and Qatar agreed the government and the Houthi Group will send delegations to Doha in the coming days to sign a minutes over the 2007 Doha-brokered peace deal between the two sides, informed sources said on Monday.

The move was agreed during the short visit of Qatar's Prime Minister Hamad bin Jasim Al Thani to Sana'a.

On the visit, the premier handed President Saleh a letter from Qatari Emir Hamad Bin Khalifa concerning the efforts Qatar is exerting to convince the group to implement the six terms of the deal according to the agreed mechanism.

The letter also dealt with the bilateral cooperation between Yemen and Qatar and ways to boost it. The premier's visit followed a short visit to Yemen by Qatari Emir Khalifa last month.

In July, the two countries agreed to activate the agreement after confrontations erupted in Saada and Harf Sufyan threatening a ceasefire reached by the government and the group this year. The ceasefire ended a six-year war between the two sides in Saada and Harf Sufyan district in Amran.

After his talks with President Saleh in Sana'a, the Emir said his country is seeking to help Yemen overcome all challenges, mainly in Saada and the south.

In late last month, Saleh said Yemen was looking forward to Qatari communication with the group to convince it to honour the 2007 agreement, assuring the country will not fall in a seventh war.