

According to the Secretary of State, Marc Rubio, Trump only offered that the United States would be liable for rebuilding the Gaza Strip, and his offer is to "clean up debris and damage". He added that while doing this work, the people of the Gaza Strip will gotta live somewhere.
He assured that Trump's proposal was not a hostile step, and its details inactive request to be developed. “I think this is simply a very noble gesture,” he added during his visit to Guatemala.
Trump stated on Tuesday at a joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that the US would take control of Gaza. He announced that the Americans would level the area to the ground, make an “unlimited number of jobs” and a hotel where “international people” will live, including Palestinians. At the same time, he said that the residents of the region should be resettled to neighbouring arabian countries, which would at their expense build for them places to live in "peace and harmony".
Controversy around Donald Trump's statements
Trump’s message sparked a wave of outrage in the world. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned on Wednesday against an "ethnic cleansing" effort in the Gaza Strip. Guterres' spokesman, Stephane Dujarric, noted that "any movement of the population under duress is equivalent to cultural cleansing".
According to Human Rights Organisation Amnesty International, the plan to "take control" of the Gaza Strip is "terrifying and illegal".