US President Donald Trump has revealed a change to his contentious plan regarding the war-affected Gaza Strip, which entails relocating more than two million inhabitants.

Originally outlining a strategy where the United States would assume control of Gaza for reconstruction purposes while encouraging neighboring countries to accept displaced Palestinians, Trump has now framed the proposal as a suggestion rather than a mandate.

In a recent interview, Trump admitted that both Jordan and Egypt's leaders have rejected his plan, noting that the notion of forcibly displacing Palestinians was seen as unjust.

He expressed astonishment at their reaction, especially considering the substantial financial aid the United States offers to both countries, which totals billions of dollars each year.

During his interview with Fox News Radio, Trump underscored his confidence in the viability of his plan but made it clear that he would not impose it on the countries involved.

"The right approach is my plan. I believe it’s a plan that truly works, but I’m not enforcing it,” he stated.

These comments coincided with a summit of Arab leaders in Riyadh, where they aimed to develop a cooperative proposal for Gaza's reconstruction post-war.

This meeting seeks to challenge Trump’s controversial resettlement plan and address the humanitarian crisis in the area following the recent conflicts.