The cabinet discussed during its meeting on Thursday preparations to hold a comprehensive national dialogue, which is expected to include all political groups according to a power transfer deal, which was brokered by the GCC and backed by the West in November.
The meeting chaired by premier, Muhammad Basindwa, approved to form a panel led by Human Rights Minister to meet with representatives of the youth-led protesters inside the square and freedom squares and the political groups which did not sign the GCC deal as a prelude to hold the dialogue.
The cabinet urged the panel to start its job immediately through forming mini-committees to visit all provinces to complete preparations for the dialogue as soon as possible.
At the meeting, Basindwa urged all political groups to interact seriously without any conditions since dialogue remains the best solution to tackle the country's problems.
The dialogue has been delayed few times because the government is busy with other top priorities including reforms in the army.
Since they took to the streets and pitched their tents in early 2011, the youth-led protesters have refused to leave their positions until they ensure the goals of their uprising is met by the new leadership.
Meantime, some political groups and protesters are demanding to complete the restructuring of the armed and security forces to ensure a productive dialogue.
These argued that there should be national, unified forces to protect any agreements in the country.