critics were Mariéme Jamme of Africa gathering and Dambisa Moyo. Moyo argues that a campaign to reduce poverty in Africa should be undertaken by Africans, and the Make Poverty History was not, thereby undermining the leadership of African rulers. Others were critical of the ending of the Make Poverty History coalition; the academic Alex Callinicos wrote in the Socialist Worker newspaper that "disbanding of MPH has a lot to do with the interests of the big NGOs that dominated it" and that "scrapping MPH was an utterly shameful decision. It can only promote the belief that those who currently dominate the world are benevolent figures who will, with a few pushes from below, continue to take 'small steady steps forwards'". Some criticism also emerged from the campaign's wristbands, specifically from the fact that some of these were proven to have been produced by forced labourers in Chinese sweatshops. See also Global Call to Action Against Poverty International Day for the Eradication of Poverty Make Poverty History Emirates ONE Campaign Poverty in Africa Poverty in Canada Poverty in India Poverty in Pakistan Poverty in China Poverty in the United States Poverty industry Poverty reduction United Nations Millennium Project The Communist Manifesto References 6. Ref. Note: This is a dead link. External links Global Call to Action Against Poverty – Official Website of the Global Campaign Live 8 This website appears to have been last updated in 2006. Retrieved November 17, 2012. Make Poverty History Nigeria This site features international articles written in 2010. Retrieved November 17, 2012. Make Poverty History Article from 2005 criticizing movement. Retrieved November 17, 2012. Make Poverty History in Canada added November 17, 2012 Catalogue of the British Make Poverty History archives, held at the Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick G7 summits Anti-poverty advocates 2005 in the United Kingdom 2005 in economics