1. Text: Pakistani American Named To Commission On Asian Americans, Pacific Islande TEXT pakistani AMERICAN NAMED TO COMMISSIONON asian americans, PACIFIC ISLANDERS. http://usembassy.state.gov/islamabad/wwwh02100304.html

TEXT: PAKISTANI AMERICAN NAMED TO COMMISSION ON ASIAN AMERICANS, PACIFIC ISLANDERS What's New Press Releases Home Page (Amanullah Khan says he hopes to bring about positive change) October 3, 2002 Following is the text of a press release from the National Council of Pakistani Americans about the appointment of Dr. Amanullah Khan to the President's Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders: (begin text) Pakistani American Sworn In as Member of President's Advisory Commission WASHINGTON, D.C., October 01, 2002: Mr. Karl Rove, Senior Advisor to President George W. Bush, formally installed Dr. Amanullah Khan as the newest member of the President's Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders at a swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol on September 26, 2002. Also in attendance were Congressman Pete Sessions (R-TX), Commission Chair Dr. John B. Tsu, other dignitaries and special guests, as well as Dr. Khan's family members, friends and supporters who came from across the country. "I am honored that the President has asked me to serve," said Khan, "and I look forward to delving into issues with my fellow commissioners and our federal partners to bring about positive changes in our community."

2. Study Finds Deadly Spike In Racial Violence Against Asian Americans Singled out as targets, according to the report, have been South asian americans,including Indian and pakistani americans, but especially Sikh americans, a http://www.refuseandresist.org/imm/031202attacks.html

Study Finds Deadly Spike in Racial Violence Against Asian Americans [Los Angeles Times - 3/11/02] Racist attacks against Asian Americans spiked significantly nationwide after Sept. 11, claiming two lives and causing injuries to dozens more, according to a report released today by the National Asian Pacific American Legal Consortium. The study, "Backlash: When America Turned on Its Own," tracked 243 incidents in the three-month period after the terrorist attacks. By contrast, bias-based attacks against Asian Americans for typical 12-month periods number around 400, according to the report. Victims included a Sikh American from Mesa, Ariz., who was shot and killed by a gunman who yelled "I stand for America all the way," and a Pakistani American grocer who was killed in Texas. Nonviolent crimes against Asian Americans ranged from vandalism to verbal harassment. Businesses have been pelted with Molotov cocktails and homes burned to the ground, according to the report. Among those targeted have been women and children. Singled out as targets, according to the report, have been South Asian Americans, including Indian and Pakistani Americans, but especially Sikh Americans, a religious group often mistakenly perceived to be Arab because many of their men wear turbans and long beards.

3. Ajc.com | Atlanta & The World | Collaboration Among Asian-Americans Cuts Across ajc.com is the The Atlanta JournalConstitution's Web site, featuring metro, state, sports, entertainment and business news for the greater Atlanta, Ga., area. Governor's Commission on asian-American Affairs include Vietnamese, Chinese and pakistani-americans. to see Vietnamese-americans talking to Chinese-americans and Indonesianamericans talking http://www.accessatlanta.com/ajc/news/atlanta_world/0702/24heritage.html

Home News Metro Sports ... Site map [ The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: 7/24/02 ] Collaboration among Asian-Americans in Atlanta cuts across many cultures By SHELIA M. POOLE Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer Jenni Girtman / AJC At the ninth annual Asian Cultural Experience last weekend, Erika Atsumi Forman (left) and Richard Cravens Jr. combine traditional Japanese drumming with new technology as a part of the ZeRo Taiko Orchestra at the Atlanta Botanical Gardens. Related: Some groups question minority loans to Asians. At the Center for Pan Asian Community Services, a recording greets callers in four languages Korean, Vietnamese, Chinese and English. Members of the recently formed Governor's Commission on Asian-American Affairs include Vietnamese, Chinese and Pakistani-Americans. Both illustrate the complex diversity of the metro area's growing Asian immigrant population, which reached nearly 136,000 in 2000, according to the census. Unlike the city's fastest-growing immigrant group Latinos community service organizations, businesses and government officials have found that there's no "one-size-fits-all" approach to dealing with the Asian-American community. Latinos share a common language Spanish and religion, mostly Roman Catholic.

4. Beginning Library Research On Asian American Studies asian Indian americans, Cambodian americans, Chinese americans, Hmong americans, Japanese americans, Korean americans, pakistani http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/adams/shortcu/asam.html

Beginning Library Research on ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES Stanford University Libraries contain many titles on the historical and contemporary experience of Asian Americans, making it an excellent place for students conducting research in this area. Because of the interdisciplinary nature of Asian American, relevant titles are often dispersed throughout the general collection depending upon subject matter. Use Socrates , Stanford's online catalog to to locate books and other materials. Use the library's print or electronic indexes to locate journal and newspaper articles and published papers. Socrates can tell you what library materials Stanford owns and where they are located, allowing you to search by author, title, call number, organization, or subject. When searching Socrates , it helps to know the Library of Congress Subject Headings. One method of identifying the subject headings is to check the Library of Congress Subject Headings bound volumes. Another (online) method is to locate material you know is on your topic by doing an author (A) and/or title (T) search. Then look at the full display to see what

5. Diabetes In Asian And Pacific Islander Americans a rapidly growing health challenge to asian and Pacific Islander americans in the United States. Malayan. Maldivian. Nepali. Okinawan. pakistani. Sikkimese. Singaporean. Sri Lankan http://www.niddk.nih.gov/health/diabetes/pubs/asianam/asianam.htm

What Is Diabetes? How Many Asian and Pacific Islander Americans Have Diabetes? What Risk Factors Increase the Chance That Asian and Pacific Islander Americans Will Develop Type 2 Diabetes? How Does Diabetes Affect Asian and Pacific Islander American Women During Pregnancy? ... References Diabetes mellitus poses a rapidly growing health challenge to Asian and Pacific Islander Americans in the United States. In 1997, the Asian and Pacific Islander American (APIA) population was estimated to be about 10 million, almost a 50 percent increase since the 1990 Census and representing about 3.8 percent of the total U.S. population. This group includes people whose origins are in the Far East, Southeast Asia, the Indian subcontinent, and the Pacific Islands. Results of the 1990 census showed that the APIA population had the greatest increase of any major ethnic group, doubling in size since the 1980 census. The Immigration Act of 1965 and the arrival of many Southeast Asian refugees under the Refugee Resettlement Program after 1975 contributed to the increase in population observed in the past two decades. Asian and Pacific Islander Americans in the United States were classified into 28 Asian and 19 Pacific Islander ethnic groups for the 1990 U.S. census (see table 1). These populations include people whose families originated in a variety of countries, providing great diversity in language, culture, and beliefs. Nearly 75 percent are foreign-born, but other members of this group are fifth-generation Asian-Americans.

6. Pakistani/Indian-Americans Raise Political Visibility/ of strong organizations based on a common South asian origin to the US Congress hadhad separate caucuses for Indianamericans and for pakistani-americans. http://usembassy.state.gov/islamabad/wwwh00110103.html

Pakistani/Indian-Americans Raise Political Visibility (South Asian Americans pursue separate political paths) by Judith D. Trunzo Washington File Writer Washington, November 1, 2000 Indian-Americans have increased their political visibility in the current election year, which has been marked by an exchange of visits between the U.S. president and the Indian prime minister. While their number remains small compared to other ethnic groups, Indian-Americans are compensating by using "intellectual fire power" and fund raising ability, according to Narayan D. Keshavan, Special Assistant to U.S. Representative Gary L. Ackerman (D-NY), Co-Chairman of the Congressional Caucus on India and Indian Americans. In the current campaign, a number of events sponsored by Indian-Americans have garnered sizeable sums for the Democratic presidential candidate, Vice President Al Gore. The candidate and President Clinton have attended several of the events, some sponsored by Indian-American executives of high technology firms based in California. The increased role for Indian-Americans comes in a year when the U.S. president undertook the first visit to the Indian sub-continent by a sitting American president in more than two decades. Prior to the March 2000 visit, the dialogue between the two countries had broadened, and the United States had become India's largest investor. Indian exports to the United States rose sharply, and American companies urgently sought Indian high technology workers. Then in September 2000, Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee reciprocated the Clinton visit, to the immense pride of Indian Americans.

7. Bridges With Asia Asian Americans In The United States Lodhi, moreover, pointed out that pakistani americans are unique among asianamericans in that they tend to center more around Muslim issues than asian http://www.ciaonet.org/conf/ass01/ass01_g.html

8. CSU Libraries: Asian Pacific Americans asian/PACIFIC americans SELECTED LIBRARY RESOURCES Nisei. Oceanian americans. Pacific Islander americans. pakistani americans. Panjabi americans. Samoan americans http://www.lib.colostate.edu/research/aspacref.html

ASIAN/PACIFIC AMERICANS: SELECTED LIBRARY RESOURCES Search SAGE (to find books and government documents) Searching Tips Some general terms to use for your search are: ethnicity ethnic multicultural minority Americans Amerasians Asian American(s) Specific terms you may use include: Asian Indian Americans Cambodian Americans Chamorros Chinese Americans East Indian Americans Filipino Americans Guamanians Hawaiians Hmong Americans Hong Kong Americans Indochinese Americans Issei Japanese Americans Korean Americans Laotian Americans Nisei Oceanian Americans Pacific Islander Americans Pakistani Americans Panjabi Americans Samoan Americans Sansei Americans Taiwanese Americans Thai Americans Vietnamese Americans West Indian Americans Yonsei Any of the general or specific terms listed above can be combined with subject terms such as: identity, education, history, assimilation, biography, culture, statistics, literacy collections, literature, and authors.

9. Asian-Americans Face Victimization After Sept 11 Attacks -DAWN - International; Ads open in separate window) asianamericans face victimization you can see, saida pakistani waiter, pointing hit United States, South asian businesses say http://www.dawn.com/2001/10/30/int13.htm

30 October 2001 Tuesday 12 Shaban 1422 Please Visit our Sponsor (Ads open in separate window) Asian-Americans face victimization after Sept 11 attacks By Akhilesh Upadhyay NEW YORK: Jail Singh Chauhan, a pot-bellied and pleasant taxi driver originally from the Indian Punjab, says business has never been as bad as since last month's terrorist attack here. "We are dead, sir, we are dead," he says, speaking for other New York City cabbies who, like him, come from South Asia. The city has 92,000 licensed cab drivers, according to the Taxi and Limousine Commission. Exactly how many are South Asian is not known but they are thought to number in the thousands. In the weeks since the Sept 11 destruction of the World Trade Centre, the city's yellow cab fleet has reported a 50 percent fall in profits. "I don't remember worse times," sighs Chauhan, a Sikh who wears a turban. Fares are lost or forgone for reasons both traumatic and cathartic. Some would-be passengers hail Chauhan's cab only to turn away at the sight of his beard and headdress, which to the untrained eye resemble Osama bin Laden's. "I can't change my face just because they don't like it, right?" he says. Others hop in and offer him a sympathetic ear. He feels so thankful to some of them for letting him share his feelings that he politely declines payment of the fare.

10. Pakistani/Indian-Americans Raise Political Visibility/ pakistani/Indianamericans Raise Political Visibility (South asian americans pursue separate political paths) by Judith D. Trunzo Washington File Writer http://usembassy.state.gov/posts/pk1/wwwh00110103.html

Pakistani/Indian-Americans Raise Political Visibility (South Asian Americans pursue separate political paths) by Judith D. Trunzo Washington File Writer Washington, November 1, 2000 Indian-Americans have increased their political visibility in the current election year, which has been marked by an exchange of visits between the U.S. president and the Indian prime minister. While their number remains small compared to other ethnic groups, Indian-Americans are compensating by using "intellectual fire power" and fund raising ability, according to Narayan D. Keshavan, Special Assistant to U.S. Representative Gary L. Ackerman (D-NY), Co-Chairman of the Congressional Caucus on India and Indian Americans. In the current campaign, a number of events sponsored by Indian-Americans have garnered sizeable sums for the Democratic presidential candidate, Vice President Al Gore. The candidate and President Clinton have attended several of the events, some sponsored by Indian-American executives of high technology firms based in California. The increased role for Indian-Americans comes in a year when the U.S. president undertook the first visit to the Indian sub-continent by a sitting American president in more than two decades. Prior to the March 2000 visit, the dialogue between the two countries had broadened, and the United States had become India's largest investor. Indian exports to the United States rose sharply, and American companies urgently sought Indian high technology workers. Then in September 2000, Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee reciprocated the Clinton visit, to the immense pride of Indian Americans.

11. U.S. Department Of State - South Asia 2 October 2002. pakistani American Named to Commission on asian americans, PacificIslanders. Amanullah Khan says he hopes to bring about positive change. http://usinfo.state.gov/regional/nea/sasia/text/1002pakam.htm

South Asia 2 October 2002 Pakistani American Named to Commission on Asian Americans, Pacific Islanders Amanullah Khan says he hopes to bring about positive change Following is the text of a press release from the National Council of Pakistani Americans about the appointment of Dr. Amanullah Khan to the President's Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders: (begin text) Pakistani American Sworn In as Member of President's Advisory Commission WASHINGTON, D.C., October 01, 2002: Mr. Karl Rove, Senior Advisor to President George W. Bush, formally installed Dr. Amanullah Khan as the newest member of the President's Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders at a swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol on September 26, 2002. Also in attendance were Congressman Pete Sessions (R-TX), Commission Chair Dr. John B. Tsu, other dignitaries and special guests, as well as Dr. Khan's family members, friends and supporters who came from across the country. "I am honored that the President has asked me to serve," said Khan, "and I look forward to delving into issues with my fellow commissioners and our federal partners to bring about positive changes in our community." "We are very lucky to have Dr. Khan, a well respected leader in his professional field and an active member of his community to join the commission," said Dr. John B. Tsu, Chairman of the Commission. "Dr. Khan's knowledge in health and experience in community services will greatly enhance our perspectives when the Commission begins the process of formulating its report to the President," added John Q. Duong, executive director of the White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.

12. The Nation Plus on efforts to improve the quality of life of asian americans and Pacific Meanwhile,in a statement, the National Council of pakistani americans (NCPA), a http://www.nation.com.pk/report/us-com/page12.htm

Focus on North America Home Send this page to Dr Amanullah is a KE graduate By Awais Ibrahim LAHORE– Dr Amanullah Khan, who was recently installed as member of the US President’s Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, is a graduate from King Edward Medical College, Lahore and has received numerous awards including "Honorary Citizenship Award" by the Mayor of Dallas, "Presidential Gold Medal" awarded by the Pakistan Academy of Medical Sciences, and the "Outstanding Contribution in Medicine" awarded by the Greater Dallas Asian American Chamber of Commerce. Dr Amanullah Khan, of Dallas, Texas, is a leading, private practice physician in the field of hematology, oncology and clinical immunology. He serves as the president of Cancer Center Associates, a private physician group in Dallas, and is appointed to numerous leadership positions at his home state including: member of the Texas Health Care Information Council, member of the Texas Board of Health, and member of the Governor's Task Force on Homeland Security. He was the former president of the Association of Pakistani Physicians in North America and has published many articles in medical and scientific journals. Dr Khan is an active member of the community having served as a Trustee of the St. Paul Medical Foundation, a Board Member of the Kindness Foundation, President of the American Muslim Caucus and a Board Member of the Multi-Ethnic Heritage Foundation.

13. New Census Data Gives A More Detailed Portrait Of Asian Americans In 2000. Indian and pakistani americans are the second and third largest groups at 25 404 12 884 asian americans in New York City marked more than one asian group, while http://www.aafny.org/pdf/pr20010702.pdf

14. Asian American Studies Resources Cambodian americans; Chinese American; Hmong American; Filipino American; JapaneseAmerican. Korean American; pakistani American; South asian American; Thai American; http://www.princeton.edu/~asianamr/

Asian American Studies Resources Flower Cloth of the Hmong, Denver, CO: Denver Museum of Natural History, 1985. Resources at Princeton Associations and Organizations Asian Americans APA Electronic Publications ... Departments, Institutes, Programs, and Centers Resources at Princeton Princeton University Homepage Carl A. Fields Center for Equality and Cultural Understanding - Ethnic Studies: Asian American Studies Library Homepage Library Catalogs ... Thai American Student Organization Asian Americans Cambodian Americans Chinese American Hmong American Filipino American ... Vietnamese American Archival Collections and Museums California Ethnic Multicultural Archives (CEMA) houses the following: Asian American Theater Company Archives, Robert Billigmeier Collection (Japanese evacuation and relocation study-Tule Lake Relocation Center), the Chinese American Voters Education Committee, Inc. Archives, the Iris Chang Papers (Chinese American writer), Chinese American Political Association Archives, Michio Ito Collection (Japanese American dancer and choreographer), Genny Lim Papers (Chinese American playwright, poet, performance artist), Ester Soriano-Hewitt Papers (Filipina

15. Asian Americans: Guides To Information Resources, UM Libraries asian AMERICAN FAMILIES, or asian AMERICAN STUDENTS. Selected Subject Headings. JAPANESE americans. pakistani americans http://www.lib.umd.edu/UMCP/MCK/GUIDES/asian_americans.html

Guides to Info. Resources Interdisciplinary Studies Asian Americans Scope: This is a selected list of information sources in the UM Libraries concerning Asian Americans. Table of Contents Bibliographies Books and Nonprint Materials Library Catalogs Union Catalogs ... Statistics Bibliographies Cheung, King-Kok. Asian American Literature: An Annotated Bibliography. New York: Modern Language Association of America, 1988. LOCATIONS: EASIA WSTREF, MCKREF STACKS CALL NUMBER: PS153.A84C33 1988 Nelson, Emmanuel S. (Editor). Asian American novelists: a bio-bibliographical critical sourcebook. Westport , Conn.:Greenwood Press, 2000 LOCATION: McKeldin Reference Stacks CALL NUMBER: PS153.A84A825 2000 Kim, Hyung-Chan. Asian American Studies: An Annotated Bibliography and Research Guide. New York: Greenwood Press, 1989. LOCATION: MCKREF STACKS CALL NUMBER: E184.O6K55 1989 Nordquist, Joan. Asian Americans: Social, Economic and Political Aspects: A Bibliography. Santa Cruz, Ca.: Reference and Research Services, 1996. LOCATION: MCK STACKS CALL NUMBER: E184.O6N66 1996

16. PoliticalCircus.com - Asian Pacific American Politics - Asian Americans Prefer P American voters were the largest ethnic group participating in the poll (67%), followedby South asian americans (16%) (Indian, pakistani, Bangladeshi and Indo http://www.politicalcircus.com/archive/article_1045.shtml

Search for in Entire Site APA Heritage Month PoliticalCircus Audio PoliticalCircus Bookstore PoliticalCircus Comics PoliticalCircus Diaries Report: On the Ballot Report: RingLeaders Report: Roll Call Alert Report: S.A.Y. Tools: Activism Census Civil Rights Community Development Economy Education Environment Hate Crimes Health Immigration Language Rights Legal Letters to the Editor Racial Profiling Redistricting Terrorism Youth About Sept. 11 Anniversary Top 30, Under 30 Home About Support Submit ... Feedback EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Today's Front Page APA Heritage Month PoliticalCircus Audio PoliticalCircus Bookstore ... About HOT TOPICS Census Civil Rights Community Development Economy ... Youth Report: On the Ballot News Asian Americans Prefer Pataki Nov 11, 2002 By RPG Newswire NEW YORK CITY (RPG Newswire) - Over 3,000 Asian American voters, responding to a multilingual exit poll at 16 sites in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens, demonstrated strong support for New York State Governor George Pataki, with voters citing jobs and the economy as the major factor influencing their vote. 19% of those surveyed voted for the first time, reflecting the large proportion of new citizen voters in the Asian American community.

17. Asian American Studies Research Guide asian Indians, Cambodians, Chinese americans, Filipinos, Hmong, Indonesians, Japanaseamericans, Korean americans, Laotians, Nepali americans, pakistani, Thai http://www.public.iastate.edu/~savega/asianam.htm

Asian American Studies Library Research Guide Home African American Research American Indian Research Asian American Research ... LGBT Research This is a selected list of specialized reference resources that are useful for beginning research in Asian American studies. It points to atlases bibliographies, indexes and abstracts bio-bibliographies biographical sources ... encyclopedic sources , and statistical sources . Call numbers and locations listed on this page refer to those at Iowa State University. Many of these resources may be found in (or be accessible through your own local academic institution's library. If you need help in locating or using materials, please ask your local reference librarian for assistance. Looking for Asian American videos in Parks Library? Atlases (to locate geographic, cultural, or demographic information) Atlas of American Diversity. Larry Hajime Shinagawa and Michael Jang. 1998. REF E184 A1 S575 1998 Provides information, data, and maps regarding population growth and projections, regional dispersion, state populations, major city concentrations, labor force participation, educational attainment, and more topics on African Americans, Asian Pacific Americans, US Latinos, American Indians, and European Americans.

18. Understanding Our Perceptions Of Asian Americans asian americans number more than 9.1 million in the US and represent Thai, Burmese,Malay, and Filipinos from Southeast Asia; pakistani, Bangladeshi, Indian http://www.askasia.org/frclasrm/readings/r000191.htm

Understanding Our Perceptions of Asian Americans By Peter N. Kiang, Ed. D. Graduate College of Education, University of Massachusetts at Boston Related Lesson: Perceptions: Asian Americans A waitress asked: "Where are you from?" I told her my great-grandfather came to work the mines in New Mexico. My grandfather was a tailor in Oakland and my mother was born in Stockton. And the waitress interrupted and without any hesitation said: "So how do you like your new country?" a Chinese American attorney He asked the price of beef. Then he said: "You Koreans charge too much." My brother said: "I'm not Korean, I'm Cambodian." But he's mad. He says: "You Koreans rip us off." a Cambodian-born store owner The growth and diversification of the Asian American population in recent years has been nothing short of phenomenal. Driven by sustained immigration and refugee resettlement during the 1970's and 1980's, Asian Americans have emerged as the nation's fastest growing racial group. Given that the school-age Asian American population doubled in the 1980's and is expected to double again between 1990 and 2020, our schools and the larger society must confront some critical questions. For example, what do we know and what can we teach and learn about Asian Americans? Asian Americans number more than 9.1 million in the U.S. and represent more than thirty different nationalities and ethnic groups, including Samoan, Tongan, Guamanian, and native Hawai'ian from the Pacific Islands; Lao, Hmong, Mien, Kmhmu, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Thai, Burmese, Malay, and Filipinos from Southeast Asia; Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Indian, and Sri Lankan from South Asia; Afghani and Iranian from Central Asia; and Korean, Japanese, and Chinese from East Asia. In the year 2000, the six largest Asian nationalities in the U.S. will be Filipinos, Chinese, Vietnamese, Koreans, Asian Indians, and Japanese. The diversity of Asian Americans, in terms of their various languages, cultures, and histories is remarkable.

19. Readings: Understanding Our Perceptions Of Asian Americans asian americans number more than 9.1 million in the United States and Thai, Burmese,Malay, and Filipinos from Southeast Asia; pakistani, Bangladeshi, Indian http://www.askasia.org/teachers/Instructional_Resources/Materials/Readings/Asian

Understanding Our Perceptions of Asian Americans By Peter N. Kiang, Ed. D. Graduate College of Education, University of Massachusetts at Boston Related Lesson: Perceptions of Asian Americans A waitress asked: "Where are you from?" I told her my great-grandfather came to work the mines in New Mexico. My grandfather was a tailor in Oakland and my mother was born in Stockton. And the waitress interrupted and without any hesitation said: "So how do you like your new country?" He asked the price of beef. Then he said: "You Koreans charge too much." My brother said: "I'm not Korean, I'm Cambodian." But he's mad. He says: "You Koreans rip us off." The growth and diversification of the Asian American population in recent years has been nothing short of phenomenal. Driven by sustained immigration and refugee resettlement during the 1970's and 1980's, Asian Americans have emerged as the nation's fastest growing racial group. Given that the school-age Asian American population doubled in the 1980's and is expected to double again between 1990 and 2020, our schools and the larger society must confront some critical questions. For example, what do we know and what can we teach and learn about Asian Americans? Asian Americans number more than 9.1 million in the United States and represent more than thirty different nationalities and ethnic groups, including Samoan, Tongan, Guamanian, and native Hawai'ian from the Pacific Islands; Lao, Hmong, Mien, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Thai, Burmese, Malay, and Filipinos from Southeast Asia; Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Indian, and Sri Lankan from South Asia; Afghani and Iranian from Central Asia; and Korean, Japanese, and Chinese from East Asia. In the year 2000, the six largest Asian nationalities in the United States will be Filipinos, Chinese, Vietnamese, Koreans, Asian Indians, and Japanese. The diversity of Asian Americans, in terms of their various languages, cultures, and histories is remarkable.

20. Asian Americans Of The US Department Of Commerce including attorneys of Indian, pakistani, Sri Lankan Studies explores all aspectsof asian American Studies improve life opportunities for Hispanic americans. http://www.rdc.noaa.gov/~hrmo/ap-links.htm

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN NETWORK BOARD EVENTS HOME APA Net LINKS General APA Interests FAPAC inter-agency organization representing over 50 Federal agencies OMB Revisions to the Standards for the Classification of Federal Data on Race and Ethnicity (Census Site) Washington, DC area links by CAPAL White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders General Minority Interests Nist Globe ANHA: Association of NIST Hispanic Americans NIST Committee for Women OPM Diversity Profiles Interests and Organizations 80-20 Initiative APA Political Action information. AAPI - White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders DC Office of Asian and Pacific Islander Affairs (OAPIA) ACLU - American Civil Liberties Union , advocate of individual rights. A.Magazine American Jewish Committee - The American Jewish Committee is a membership driven organization with thirty-two chapters nationwide. Membership support is the foundation on which AJC's long history of achievements has been built. Asia Express Asian Community Online Network (ACON) serves the Asian Pacific American social service and non-profit community.

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