Speaking as an American - Korea and Japan (and Taiwan to an extent) are some of our closest military and economic allies in the region; those countries are all home to large multinational companies who employ thousands of Americans and are investing in U.S. manufacturing (see Samsung, LG, Honda, Foxconn, Hyundai, Kia, Toyota, etc.). They also have reasonable intellectual property laws. Good trade relationships benefit everyone.
Ditto for Germany, Canada, France, and Italy.
I'm pround to own vehicles manufactured in Japan and Canada, to own knives manufactured in Taiwan and Japan, to own a phone manufactured in Korea, and to own firearms and tools manufactured in Germany.
Russia? China? Well, that's where things get very complicated. I've worked with several Chinese people at my job, those individuals are some of the friendliest and most hard-working people I've met; I just think it is unfortunate that they live in a country whose trade practices I strongly disagree with, and I wish it were possible to support the Chinese worker without supporting the Chinese government.
I also wish there were no so many Chinese manufacturers willing to blatantly copy/clone other companies' products, willing to produce inferior products at a low price and flood the market with them, and willing to pay their workers such low wages in order to do so. Those companies are giving China a bad name.