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"I like the two-state solution. I like the two-state solution," Trump said. "That's what I think works best – I do not even have to talk to anyone, that's my feeling."
Trump broke with precedents early in his presidency by canceling strong US support for a two-state solution, saying he was ambivalent about resolving the dispute with a one-state or two-state solution. The White House declined to comment on Wednesday when it asked for clarification on the US position.
Trump also said on Wednesday that he expected his administration to publish his proposal for an Israeli-Palestinian peace plan in the next two to four months.
"I really believe something is going to happen – they say it's the most difficult of the agreements," said Trump, taking questions alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. "It's one of my dreams to be able to do it before the end of my first term."
"I want to have a plan … that is solid, understood by both sides, and that both sides agree before we start the negotiations.I would say that this would be the moment that I would like to release the plan", said Trump, hurry for a period of time.
Trump said he believed that Palestinian officials, who refused to talk with their US counterparts since the US announced that they would recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital, would return to the table. .
Trump also reiterated his insistence that his decision to move the US Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem lifted a major hurdle to negotiations, even though his own advisers insisted that
But Trump said the decision would force Israel to "do something that would be good for the other side."
"I probably took the biggest chip out of the table," Trump said. "The deals must be good for both parties … Israel got the first chip and it's a big one."
