(NewsNation) – That of the Senate Bipartisan border law is condemned by a wide range of people, including some members of Congress. Rep. Mike Waltz, R-Fla., says “it’s a little messy” because the package includes several different interests, aspects and interest groups.

But Rep. Wiley Nickel, D-NC, a member of the Problem Solvers Caucus, made a passionate case for the need for bipartisan collaboration to address pressing issues.

House Republican leadership issued a statement Monday sharp criticism of immigration measures included in the $118 billion package senators unveiled Sunday, which also includes aid for Israel and Ukraine.

Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., expressed grave concern about the escalating situation in Ukraine and warned that failure to pass a border law could lead to American involvement in a war in Europe.

The The proposed deal includes a significant allocation of funds, with $60 billion earmarked for Ukraine, $1.4 billion for Israel, $4.8 billion for Indo-Pacific security and another $20 billion for border security measures. Despite the provisions set out, there are concerns about the effectiveness of tightening border security.

Waltz, a member of the House Armed Services and Foreign Affairs Committee, acknowledged the challenges of the legislative process in a Monday interview on NewsNation.In balance.” Waltz expressed frustration with the bundled nature of the proposed deal and advocated for separate debates on individual issues.

House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., express his resistance, claimed that the bill was “dead on its face.” However, President Joe Biden argued that securing the border requires cooperation from Congress, saying he cannot take executive action without legislative support.

“We have said from day one, break these things down, they deserve individual debates, there are individual issues here. But the White House was determined to lump them all together,” Waltz noted. “We passed HR2 nine months ago.”

Nickel expressed support for the bill, describing it as a “good compromise” that drew criticism from both “the far left and the far right.” The congressman emphasized the importance of working across party lines to achieve meaningful results and stressed that the American people expect their representatives to get things done.

“This is a good product that addresses border security reform, addresses a broken immigration system and supports our allies in Taiwan, Israel and Ukraine,” Nickel said in an interview on NewsNation.The hill.”

“A majority of the Republican Conference supports Ukraine. We just need to get a bill and put it up for a vote,” Nickel said, addressing concerns about funding allocation. He stated that supporting Ukraine is in the national interest and is a top priority for national security.

However, the border guard union acknowledged the bill’s imperfections viewed it as a step in the right direction.