Washington, DC [US], Hours after President Joe Biden called India, Japan among other nations "xenophobic", the White House clarified the President's intentions, emphasizing his "respect" for allies and partners. White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre stressed that the President's comments were part of a broader message emphasizing the strengths derived from America's immigrant heritage, adding, "Our allies and partners know very well how much this President respects them. Let's do... He was making a broader comment while speaking about this (America) country, speaking about how important it is to be a country of immigrants and how it makes your country stronger, the press secretary stressed That Biden's focus is on strengthening diplomatic relations with countries like India and Japan is evident from his actions in the last three years. Obviously, we have strong relations with India, and if you look at the last three years "The president has certainly focused on those diplomatic relationships," he said. "He was trying to make a broader case," Jean-Pierre continued, "that most leaders and allies around the world understand." When it comes to who we are as a nation, we are a nation of immigrants. Emphasizing the importance of America's immigrant identity, he reiterated Biden's belief that diversity strengthens the country. "It's in our DNA. You heard the president say it, it makes us better, and we're stronger to me and that's a very important point to know," Jean-Pierre said in the comments made in Washington, D.C. Were.The fundraiser which marked the beginning of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, which celebrates diversity in the United States. "You and so many others are one of the reasons our economy is growing. Why? Because we welcome immigrants," Biden said. Financially? Why is Japan facing problems? Why is Russia in trouble? Because they don't want immigrants. White House national security communications adviser John Kirby also defended the president's comments, saying, "Immigrants make us stronger.This is not a joke. That's not an exaggeration, because we have an influx of workers who want to be like him and just want to contribute." Journalists say allies and partners like India and Japan understand that Biden "loves the idea of ​​alliance and partnership." Give full importance. Immigration is a polarizing issue in American politics, and will almost certainly play a major role in the November presidential election. Illegal border crossings" have contributed to an average influx of 2 million per year since 2021, the highest level ever.Polls show how President Biden has handled the surge, and former President Donald Trump, who faced criticism for high-profile immigration policies, is running for office. On the promise of cracking down and deporting millions of people.