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2012 Executive Orders Disposition Tables 
Barack Obama - 2012
Executive Order 13597  
Establishing Visa and Foreign Visitor Processing Goals and the Task Force on Travel and Competitiveness
- Signed: January 19, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 3373, January 24, 2012
Executive Order 13598  
Assignment of Functions Relating to Certain Promotion and Appointment Actions in the Armed Forces
- Signed: January 27, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 5371, February 2, 2012
Executive Order 13599  
Blocking Property of the Government of Iran and Iranian Financial Institutions
- Signed: February 5, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 6659, February 8, 2012
- See: EO 12957, March 15, 1995; EO 12170, November 14, 1979; EO 12281, January 19, 1981
Executive Order 13600  
Establishing the President's Global Development Council
- Signed: February 9, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 8713, February 14, 2012
Executive Order 13601  
Establishment of the Interagency Trade Enforcement Center
- Signed: February 28, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 12981, March 5, 2012
Executive Order 13602  
Establishing a White House Council on Strong Cities, Strong Communities
- Signed: March 15, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 16131, March 20, 2012
Executive Order 13603  
National Defense Resources Preparedness
- Signed: March 16, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 16651, March 22, 2012
- See: EO 11858, May 7, 1975; EO 12472, April 3, 1984; EO 12656, November 18, 1988
Executive Order 13604  
Improving Performance of Federal Permitting and Review of Infrastructure Projects
- Signed: March 22, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 18887, March 28, 2012
- See: EO 13563, January 18, 2011; EO 13580, July 12, 2011; EO 13616, June 14, 2012
Executive Order 13605  
Supporting Safe and Responsible Development of Unconventional Domestic Natural Gas Resources
- Signed: April 13, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 23107, April 17, 2012
Executive Order 13606  
Blocking the Property and Suspending Entry Into the United States of Certain Persons With Respect to Grave Human Rights Abuses by the Governments of Iran and Syria via Information Technology
- Signed: April 22, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 24571, April 24, 2012
- See: EO 12957, March 15, 1995; EO 13338, May 11, 2004
Executive Order 13607  
Establishing Principles of Excellence for Educational Institutions Serving Service Members, Veterans, Spouses, and Other Family Members
- Signed: April 27, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 25861, May 2, 2012
Executive Order 13608  
Prohibiting Certain Transactions With and Suspending Entry Into the United States of Foreign Sanctions Evaders With Respect to Iran and Syria
- Signed: May 1, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 26409, May 3, 2012
- See: EO 12938, November 4, 1994; EO 12957, March 15, 1995; EO 13224, September 23, 2001;EO 13338, May 1, 2004
Executive Order 13609  
Promoting International Regulatory Cooperation
- Signed: May 1, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 26413, May 4, 2012
- See: EO 12866, September 30, 1993; EO 13563, January 18, 2011
Executive Order 13610  
Identifying and Reducing Regulatory Burdens
- Signed: May 10, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 28469, May 14, 2012
- See: EO 12866, September 30, 1993; EO 13563, January 18, 2011
Executive Order 13611  
Blocking Property of Persons Threatening the Peace, Security, or Stability of Yemen
- Signed: May 16, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 29533, May 18, 2012
Executive Order 13612  
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Department of Agriculture
- Signed: May 21, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 31153, May 24, 2012
- Revokes: EO 13542, May 13, 2010
Executive Order 13613  
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Department of Commerce
- Signed: May 21, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 31155, May 24, 2012
- Revokes: EO 13242, December 18, 2001
Executive Order 13614  
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Environmental Protection Agency
- Signed: May 21, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 31157, May 24, 2012
- Revokes: EO 13261, March 19, 2002; EO 13344, July 7, 2004
Executive Order 13615  
Providing an Order of Succession Within the Office of Management and Budget
- Signed: May 21, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 31159, May 24, 2012
- Revokes: EO 13370, January 13, 2005
Executive Order 13616  
Accelerating Broadband Infrastructure Deployment
- Signed: June 14, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 36903, June 20, 2012
- See: EO 13604, March 2, 2012
Executive Order 13617  
Blocking Property of the Government of the Russian Federation Relating to the Disposition of Highly Enriched Uranium Extracted From Nuclear Weapons
- Signed: June 25, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 38459, June 27, 2012
- See: EO 12938, November 14, 1994; EO 13085, May 26, 1998; EO 13159, June 21, 2000
Executive Order 13618  
Assignment of National Security and Emergency Preparedness Communications Functions
- Signed: July 6, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 40779, July 11, 2012
- Revokes: EO 12472, April 3, 1984
- Amends: EO 12382, September 13, 1982
- See: EO 12333, December 4, 1981; EO 13526, December 29, 2009
Executive Order 13619  
Blocking Property of Persons Threatening the Peace, Security, or Stability of Burma
- Signed: July 11, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 41243, July 13, 2012
- Amends: EO 13448, October 18, 2007; EO 13464, April 30, 2008
- See: EO 13047, May 20, 1997; EO 13310, July 28, 2003; EO 13448, October 18, 2007; EO 13464, April 30, 2008
Executive Order 13620  
Taking Additional Steps to Address the National Emergency With Respect to Somalia
- Signed: July 20, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 43483, July 24, 2012
- See: EO 13536, April 12, 2010
Executive Order 13621  
White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for African Americans
- Signed: July 26, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 45471, August 1, 2012
- See: EO 13532, February 26, 2010
Executive Order 13622  
Authorizing Additional Sanctions With Respect to Iran
- Signed: July 30, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 45897, August 2, 2012
- See: EO 12957, March 15, 1995
Executive Order 13623  
Preventing and Responding to Violence Against Women and Girls Globally
- Signed: August 10, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 49345, August 16, 2012
Executive Order 13624  
Accelerating Investment in Industrial Energy Efficiency
- Signed: August 30, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 54779, September 5, 2012
Executive Order 13625  
Improving Access to Mental Health Services for Veterans, Service Members, and Military Families
- Signed: August 31, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 54783, September 5, 2012
Executive Order 13626  
Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration
- Signed: September 10, 2012
- Federal Register page and date: 77 FR 56749, September 13, 2012
- See: EO 12777, October 18,1991; EO 13554, October 5, 2010
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Executive Order 13515 
Increasing Participation of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in Federal Programs
- Signed: October 14, 2009
- Federal Register page and date: 74 FR 53635, October 19, 2009
- Supersedes: EO 13125, June 7, 1999; EO 13339, May 13, 2004
- Amended by: EO 13585, September 30, 2011
Federal Register 
Vol. 74, No. 200 
Monday, October 19, 2009 
Title 3— 
The President 
Executive Order 13515 of October 14, 2009 
Increasing Participation of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in Federal Programs 
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the 
laws of the United States of America, it is hereby ordered as follows: 
Section 1. Policy. The more than 16 million Asian Americans and Pacific 
Islanders (AAPIs) across our country have helped build a strong and vibrant 
America. The AAPI communities represent many ethnicities and languages 
that span generations, and their shared achievements are an important part 
of the American experience. They have started businesses and generated 
jobs, including founding some of our Nation’s most successful and innovative 
enterprises. The AAPI communities have made important contributions to 
science and technology, culture and the arts, and the professions, including 
business, law, medicine, education, and politics. 
While we acknowledge the many contributions of the AAPI communities 
to our Nation, we also recognize the challenges still faced by many AAPIs. 
Of the more than a million AAPI-owned businesses, many firms are small 
sole-proprietorships that continue to need assistance to access available resources such as business development counseling and small business loans. 
The AAPI community also continues to face barriers to employment and 
workplace advancement. Specific challenges experienced by AAPI subgroups 
include lower college-enrollment rates by Pacific Islanders than other ethnic 
groups and high poverty rates among Hmong Americans, Cambodian Americans, Malaysian Americans, and other individual AAPI communities. Additionally, one in five non-elderly AAPIs lacks health insurance. 
The purpose of this order is to establish a President’s Advisory Commission 
on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and a White House Initiative 
on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. Each will work to improve the 
quality of life and opportunities for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders 
through increased access to, and participation in, Federal programs in which 
they may be underserved. In addition, each will work to advance relevant 
evidence-based research, data collection, and analysis for AAPI populations 
and subpopulations. 
Sec. 2. President’s Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific 
Islanders. There is established in the Department of Education the President’s 
Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (Commission). 
(a) Mission and Function of the Commission. The Commission shall provide 
advice to the President, through the Secretaries of Education and Commerce, 
as Co-Chairs of the Initiative described in section 3 of this order, on: (i) 
the development, monitoring, and coordination of executive branch efforts 
to improve the quality of life of AAPIs through increased participation 
in Federal programs in which such persons may be underserved; (ii) the 
compilation of research and data related to AAPI populations and subpopulations; (iii) the development, monitoring, and coordination of Federal efforts 
to improve the economic and community development of AAPI businesses; 
and (iv) strategies to increase public and private-sector collaboration, and 
community involvement in improving the health, education, environment, 
and well-being of AAPIs. 
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(b) Membership of the Commission. The Commission shall consist of not 
more than 20 members appointed by the President. The Commission shall 
include members who: (i) have a history of involvement with the AAPI 
communities; (ii) are from the fields of education, commerce, business, 
health, human services, housing, environment, arts, agriculture, labor and 
employment, transportation, justice, veterans affairs, and economic and community development; (iii) are from civic associations representing one or 
more of the diverse AAPI communities; or (iv) have such other experience 
as the President deems appropriate. The President shall designate one member of the Commission to serve as Chair, who shall convene regular meetings 
of the Commission, determine its agenda, and direct its work. 
(c) Administration of the Commission. The Secretary of Education, in consultation with the Secretary of Commerce, shall designate an Executive 
Director for the Commission. The Department of Education shall provide 
funding and administrative support for the Commission to the extent permitted by law and within existing appropriations. Members of the Commission shall serve without compensation, but shall be allowed travel expenses, 
including per diem in lieu of subsistence, as authorized by law for persons 
serving intermittently in the Government service (5 U.S.C. 5701–5707). Insofar as the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. App.) 
(the ‘‘Act’’), may apply to the administration of the Commission, any functions of the President under the Act, except that of reporting to the Congress, 
shall be performed by the Secretary of Education, in accordance with the 
guidelines issued by the Administrator of General Services. 
(d) Termination Date. The Commission shall terminate 2 years from the 
date of this order, unless renewed by the President. 
Sec. 3. White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. 
There is established the White House Initiative on Asian Americans and 
Pacific Islanders (Initiative), a Federal interagency working group whose 
members shall be selected by their respective agencies. The Secretary of 
Commerce and the Secretary of Education shall serve as the Co-Chairs of 
the Initiative. The Executive Director of the Commission established in section 2 of this order shall also serve as the Executive Director of the Initiative 
and shall report to the Secretaries on Initiative matters. 
(a) Mission and Function of the Initiative. The Initiative shall work to 
improve the quality of life of AAPIs through increased participation in 
Federal programs in which AAPIs may be underserved. The Initiative shall 
advise the Co-Chairs on the implementation and coordination of Federal 
programs as they relate to AAPIs across executive departments and agencies. 
(b) Membership of the Initiative. In addition to the Co-Chairs, the Initiative 
shall consist of senior officials from the following executive branch departments, agencies, and offices: 
(i) the Department of State; 
(ii) the Department of the Treasury; 
(iii) the Department of Defense; 
(iv) the Department of Justice; 
(v) the Department of the Interior; 
(vi) the Department of Agriculture; 
(vii) the Department of Labor; 
(viii) the Department of Housing and Urban Development; 
(ix) the Department of Transportation; 
(x) the Department of Energy; 
(xi) the Department of Health and Human Services; 
(xii) the Department of Veterans Affairs; 
(xiii) the Department of Homeland Security; 
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(xiv) the Office of Management and Budget; 
(xv) the Environmental Protection Agency; 
(xvi) the Small Business Administration; 
(xvii) the Office of Personnel Management; 
(xviii) the Social Security Administration; 
(xix) the White House Office of Cabinet Affairs; 
(xx) the White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs and Public Engagement; 
(xxi) the National Economic Council; 
(xxii) the Domestic Policy Council; 
(xxiii) the Office of Science and Technology Policy; and 
(xxiv) other executive branch departments, agencies, and offices as the 
President may, from time to time, designate. 
At the direction of the Co-Chairs, the Initiative may establish subgroups 
consisting exclusively of Initiative members or their designees under this 
section, as appropriate. 
(c) Administration of the Initiative. The Department of Education shall provide funding and administrative support for the Initiative to the extent 
permitted by law and within existing appropriations. The Co-Chairs shall 
convene regular meetings of the Initiative, determine its agenda, and direct 
its work. 
(d) Federal Agency Plans and Interagency Plan. Each executive department 
and agency designated by the Initiative shall prepare a plan (agency plan) 
for, and shall document, its efforts to improve the quality of life of Asian 
Americans and Pacific Islanders through increased participation in Federal 
programs in which Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders may be underserved. Where appropriate, this agency plan shall address, among other 
things, the agency’s efforts to: 
(i) identify Federal programs in which AAPIs may be underserved and 
improve the quality of life for AAPIs through increased participation in 
these programs; 
(ii) identify ways to foster the recruitment, career development, and advancement of AAPIs in the Federal Government; 
(iii) identify high-priority action items for which measurable progress may 
be achieved within 2 years to improve the health, environment, opportunity, and well-being of AAPIs, and implement those action items; 
(iv) increase public-sector, private-sector, and community involvement in 
improving the health, environment, opportunity, and well-being of AAPIs; 
(v) foster evidence-based research, data-collection, and analysis on AAPI 
populations and subpopulations, including research and data on public 
health, environment, education, housing, employment, and other economic 
indicators of AAPI community well-being; and 
(vi) solicit public input from AAPI communities on ways to increase 
and improve opportunities for public participation in Federal programs 
considering a number of factors, including language barriers. 
Each agency, in its plan, shall provide appropriate measurable objectives 
and, after the first year, shall provide for the assessment of that agency’s 
performance on the goals set in the previous year’s plan. Each agency 
plan shall be submitted to the Co-Chairs by a date to be established by 
the Co-Chairs. The Co-Chairs shall review the agency plans and develop 
for submission to the President a Federal interagency plan to improve the 
quality of life of AAPIs through increased participation in Federal programs 
in which such persons may be underserved. Actions described in the Federal 
interagency plan shall address improving access by AAPIs to Federal programs and fostering advances in relevant research and data. 
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Sec. 4. General Provisions. 
(a) This order supersedes Executive Order 13125 of June 7, 1999, and Executive Order 13339 of May 13, 2004. 
(b) The heads of executive departments and agencies shall assist and provide 
information to the Commission, consistent with applicable law, as may 
be necessary to carry out the functions of the Commission. Each executive 
department and agency shall bear its own expenses of participating in the 
Commission. 
(c) Nothing in this order shall be construed to impair or otherwise affect: 
(i) authority granted by law to an executive department, agency, or the 
head thereof; or 
(ii) functions of the Director of the Office of Management and Budget 
relating to budgetary, administrative, or legislative proposals. 
(d) This order shall be implemented consistent with applicable law and 
subject to the availability of appropriations. 
(e) For purposes of this order, the term ‘‘Asian American and Pacific Islander’’ 
includes persons within the jurisdiction of the United States having ancestry 
of any of the original peoples of East Asia, Southeast Asia, or South Asia, 
or any of the aboriginal, indigenous, or native peoples of Hawaii and other 
Pacific Islands. 
(f) This order is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, 
substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by any party 
against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, its officers, 
employees, or agents, or any other person. 
THE WHITE HOUSE, 
October 14, 2009.
*******************************************
vs. The Hawaiian Kingdom Nationals and Alii Families and for the Kanaka Maoli
Hawaiian Sovereignty, a look at the treaties that Hawaii held
Among the evidence introduced in a argument for Hawaiian Sovereignty, one of the first things you would hear would be about the treaties that the Hawaiian Kingdom held at the time the United States overthrew the Queen.
Besides numerous treaties with the U.S.(1826, 1842, 1849, 1875, and 1887) Hawaii held treaties with nineteen other countries.

Not only did these treaties recognize Hawaii as a sovereign and independent nation among the world community of nations, but these treaties also stated intentions to be peaceful and amicable in interactions with each other.
Other countries that The Kingdom of Hawaii held treaties with are
Belgium (1862), Bremen (1854), Denmark (1846), France (1839, 1846, and 1858), German Empire (1879-80), Great Britain (1836 and 1846), Hamburg (1848), Hong Kong (1884), Italy (1863), Japan (1871 and 1886), Netherlands (1862), New South Wales (1874), Portugal (1882), Russia (1869), Samoa (1887), Spain (1863), Swiss Confederation (1864), Sweden and Norway (1855), and Tahiti (1853).  As anyone can see the Kingdom of Hawaii was recognized around the world as its own Sovereign Nation.
As anyone can see the Kingdom of Hawaii was recognized around the world as its own Sovereign Nation.
The Argument for Hawaiian Sovereignty holds that this has never changed and that furthermore the United States of America broke its treaty, and violated its own constitution by doing so, and is illegally occupying The Hawaiian Kingdom. 
For specifics on the treaties that The Hawaiian Kingdom held with the U.S. and other countries, follow this link  
Why the Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom By the U.S. was Unconstitutional

Having made numerous treaties with the Hawaiian Kingdom guaranteeing that there would be no aggressive acts, the U.S. was in violation of said treaties. Why this is Unconstitutional is a little but not much more involved.
The U.S. Constitution is made up of a preamble, seven articles, and amendments to those articles. The articles are the building blocks of the whole U.S. government.
The Article that we need to look at is Article VI.
U.S. Constitution Article. VI.
All Debts contracted and Engagements entered into, before the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be as valid against the United States under this Constitution, as under the Confederation.
This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding.
The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the Members of the several State Legislatures, and all executive and judicial Officers, both of the United States and of the several States, shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation, to support this Constitution; but no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the United States.
The second paragraph is the one we must examine, where it states that all treaties made under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land. There is no doubt in my mind that this should apply to the treaties held by the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Which, again in my mind, makes the Overthrow of Queen Lili`uokalani in 1893 not only a act of war, but unconstitutional. 
To share your Manao(thoughts) on Hawaiian Sovereignty, or see what other visitors have said, follow this link 
To go to our page on what happened at `Iolani Palace on April 30th, 2008, follow this link. 
to go back to our page on Hawaiina Sovereignty, follow this link  
 
            
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