Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs
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Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs
Summary
Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs is a government agency[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of government_agency entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (33 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs is in the country of United States[3].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's instance of is recorded as government agency[4].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's seal image is recorded as Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs.png[5].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's headquarters location is recorded as Harry S. Truman Federal Building[6].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's part of is recorded as United States Department of State[7].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's Commons category is recorded as Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs[8].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's has part is recorded as Office of Japanese Affairs[9].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's has part is recorded as Office of Taiwan Coordination[10].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0bh87_[11].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's official website is recorded as http://state.gov/eap[12].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's replaces is recorded as Office of East Asian Affairs[13].
- Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's position held by head of the organization is recorded as Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs[14].
Body
Identity
Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's part of is recorded as United States Department of State[7].
Operations
Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs's headquarters location is recorded as Harry S. Truman Federal Building[6].
Why It Matters
Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs ranks in the top 5% of government_agency entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (33 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[15] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[16]