Signs featuring Donald Trump's name that were torn down from the front of a $6billion Dubai golf complex in the wake of his call to ban Muslims from the U.S. have now been put back up.

Gold lettering bearing Trump's name and a billboard that showed him with daughter Ivanka have been restored at the development in the Muslim-majority United Arab Emirates.

While Trump's business partners Damac Properties refused to comment on the turn-around, The National has reported that the change of heart could be down to contractual obligations with Trump.

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Donald Trump's name has been restored to the front of a $6billion golf complex development in Dubai two days after it was removed amid backlash against his proposal to ban Muslims from entering the U.S.

While Damac Properties, Trump's business partner, gave no reason for the signs being replaced, it has been speculated that it is due to contractual obligations between the pair (pictured earlier this week)

Damac's position has flip-flopped several times over their connection with Trump, at first issuing a statement that appeared to back the controversial real estate mogul.

The company said: 'We would like to stress that our agreement is with the Trump Organization as one of the premium golf course operators in the world and as such we would not comment further on Mr Trump’s personal or political agenda, nor comment on the internal American political debate.'

However, two days ago that appeared to have changed as Trump branding was unceremoniously stripped from the complex, called Akoya Oxygen, which features hotels, dozens of villas, a Trump golf course and a mosque.

The signage was reinstated earlier today, though the image of Trump used on the billboard was different from the earlier version.

Earlier today it was also revealed that Trump's ambition to of present the trophy at the Scottish Open has been dashed after golf's governing body ruled that the tournament will no longer be played at the Turnberry club he purchased in Ayrshire last year.

According to The Independent on Sunday, the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews had been widely expected to endorse Trump Turnberry, as the course is now known, as an Open venue.

A billboard bearing Trump's image alongside daughter Ivanka at the development in the United Arab Emirates was also torn down earlier this week (pictured) but has now been replaced, according to reports

Elsewhere today it was revealed that another Trump golf course, in Scotland, will no longer be eligible to host the Open there after officials decided they did not want to associate him with the competition

However, the paper reports that officials have decided privately that the Trump brand is now so toxic they no longer wish to be associated with him.

The Islamic world has also reacted with fury to Trump's call to ban all Muslims from coming to the U.S. in the wake of the San Bernardino terror shootings which saw 14 people killed.

Alongside Trump's name previously being stripped from the golf complex, one of the region's biggest retail groups, Landmark, said it was pulling Trump merchandise off its shelves.

Elsewhere, Saudi billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, who bought an 85 meter luxury yacht from Trump in 1991, branded Trump a 'disgrace to all America'.

Hitting out at Trump on Twitter, Prince Talal said: 'Withdraw from the U.S presidential race as you will never win.'

The backlash has not been limited to the Islamic world, however, as Trump has also been strongly criticized by prominent politicians in the UK, with a petition on the government's website calling for him to be banned from entering collecting more signatures than any other.