Transport minister Badr Mohammed Basalamah said on Tuesday a national committee was formed to follow up the issues of the Yemeni citizens stranded outside the country.
Around 23.000 nationals have been stranded outside since a blockade was imposed on all Yemeni ports on March 26.
Travel from and into Yemen has been cancelled due to the blockade which was part of a Saudi-led Arab military operation against the Houthi militants who ousted the transition president and government.
The committee has reached a deal that the International Organization of Migration takes the responsibility to transfer the citizens into Yemen and address their problems, he told reporters at a news conference in Cairo.
Moreover, he revealed that the King Salman Center for Relief and Humanitarian Works has accepted to receive the stranded citizens and then coordinate their transfer into their country through land ports on the borders with Yemen.
A budget has been approved by Saudi Arabia for the transfer and accommodation of the stranded, he said.
Meantime, the committee is discussing other options to take these people back home including hiring ships to carry them to the Hodeida port or take advantage of the five-day humanitarian ceasefire to carry then onboard on flights, he elaborated.
Talking about the ceasefire which begins at 11:00 pm tonight, he said fuels have been already supplied so that the delivery of humanitarian aid occurs immediately once aid vessels arrive in Yemen.
Yemen has been facing lacks of fuels, foods and medicines for weeks.
Violence and the blockade were to blame for the lacks.
reasons wives cheat on their husbands
why men cheat all wives cheat