The Yemeni government and the Houthi militants along with other parties to the conflict have named their representatives for the peace talks scheduled for 15 December.
The Houthi group, which seized power in late 2014, said on Saturday it will ceasefire as of this Monday as part of its commitment to pave the way for productive talks.
Days ago, the government revealed it will declare a ceasefire which is expected to include a request for the Saudi-led coalition to suspend airstrikes when the talks begin Tuesday.
Yemen has been suffering from an eight-months conflict sparked by the Houthi militants' seizure of power which triggered the Saudi-led military operation in late March.
The talks will be sponsored by the UN in Geneva and seek to establish a permanent and comprehensive ceasefire and secure improvements to the humanitarian situation and a return to a peaceful and orderly political transition.
Moreover, they aim to develop a plan for the implementation of Security Council Resolutions, including Resolution 2216 which will bring the country back to a peaceful and orderly transition based on the GCC Initiative and the outcomes of the national dialogue.
Meanwhile, the battles are continuing between the pro-government and Houthi forces in the provinces of Taiz, Jawf, Dhali and Baidha.
In Jawf, military sources said the pro-government forces with support from the Arab coalition advanced further taking new positions from the Houthis.
The coalition carried out fresh airstrikes in the three and other provinces killing tens of Houthi militants, well-informed sources said.