WASHINGTON (AP)– President Joe Biden stated Thursday that the U.S. will bolster security at its embassy in Haiti following recentlys assassination of that nations president, however sending American soldiers to support the country was “not on the program.”Haitis interim federal government last week asked the U.S. and the United Nations to deploy troops to secure crucial infrastructure following President Jovenel Moïses assassination. Biden indicated he was not open to the request, which comes as he is drawing down U.S. forces in Afghanistan this summer season.”Were just sending American Marines to our embassy,” Biden said. “The concept of sending out American forces to Haiti is not on the agenda,” he added.Mathias Pierre, Haitis elections minister, told The Associated Press Thursday that he thinks the ask for U.S. troops matters offered what he called a “fragile situation” and the requirement to create a secure environment for elections scheduled to happen in 120 days.He likewise stated Bidens comment that sending U.S. soldiers was “not on the program” still leaves the choice open.”This is not a closed door. The advancement of the circumstance will figure out the result,” Pierre said. “In the meantime, the federal government is doing whatever we can to support the country, go back to a normal environment and organize elections while attempting to come to a political agreement with a lot of political parties.”The demand for U.S. intervention recalled the tumult following Haitis last governmental assassination, in 1915, when an upset mob dragged President Vilbrun Guillaume Sam out of the French Embassy and beat him to death. In response, President Woodrow Wilson sent out Marines into Haiti, justifying an American military profession– which lasted nearly 2 years– as a way to avoid anarchy.Biden resolved the scenario in Haiti throughout a joint press conference at the White House with German Chancellor Angela Merkel. ___ Associated Press author Danica Coto added to this report from Port-au-Prince, Haiti.