Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has postponed a decision on the actions that the Israeli army would take in Gaza if Hamas does not agree on a ceasefire agreement, a source told CNN with knowledge of the matter.

According to the source, Netanyahu is not going to make a decision this week.

This delay comes amid internal disagreements in the Israeli government over its preferred course of action in the enclave.

One idea on the table, if Hamas does not say yes to an agreement, is the encirclement of the city of Gaza and other residential centers, while another is the “conquest” of the city, the source said. Different ministers are in favor of different plans, the source added.

On Thursday, a senior Israeli official said Israel and the United States are forming a new agreement on Gaza, as Hamas allegedly retired from the ceasefire negotiations and hostage agreement.

“At the same time, Israel and the United States will work to increase humanitarian aid, while continuing military operations in Gaza,” the official added.

The shift comes as Hamas has retired from the ceasefire negotiations and the release of hostages, according to two sources knowing the matter.

Hamas’ departure comes after the US and Israeli delegations have been withdrawn from talks in Doha, Qatar, with US special envoy Steve Witkov accusing Hamas of negotiating badly. Despite this move, a senior Israeli official had told CNN that they would be ready to return to Doha if Hamas changed her position.

On Thursday, Hamas said she was committed to continuing negotiations on a permanent ceasefire and the complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza, but conditions in the enclave should first improve “significantly”.

The overwhelming peace talks come in the midst of a devastating humanitarian situation in Gaza, where dozens of people die of hunger.