Council of Europe in Strasbourg (France), November 1996 Palace of Nations in Geneva (Switzerland), August 1998 Museum of Contemporary Art in Sydney (Australia), March 2000 Woodruff Art Center in Atlanta (USA), May 2003 Shanghai Art Museum (PRC), April 2005 Albertina Museum in Vienna (Austria), April 2007 Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall in Taipei (ROC- Taiwan), October 2012 Hofburg in Vienna (Austria), July 2013 Zappeion in Athens (Greece), October 2014 Town Hall of Copenhagen (Danmark), October 2015 Museu Maritim Barcelona, April 2017 Museu do Amanhã (Brazil), September 2018 Supporters of AMFPA artists AMFPA has many customers and supporters from around the world who appreciate and understand the difficult lives and inspiring works of the artists. Among those prominent figures to have spoken in favour of, met or celebrated lives of AMFPA artists are the Pope, Pierce Brosnan, Prince Harry, Queen Sofia of Spain, Heinz Fischer, former president of Austria, Ma Ying-Jeou, former president of Taiwan, Bertel Haarder, Danish Minister for culture and church, Mauricio Macri, current president of Argentina, Arnold Schwarzenegger 38th Governor of California, Salman Kahn, Amitabh Bachchan, Mr Narendra Modi, Prime Minister of India, David Dimbleby, Seal, Keith Chesney, Prince Charles, Al Gore 45th Vice President of the United States, Morgan Freeman, (the late) Sir Terry Wogan KBE, Frederick Forsythe CBE, Kathy Lee Gifford, Jonny Wilkinson MBE, Anton Du Beke, Susan Boyle, David Coulthard MBE, Sir Bradley Wiggins, Sir Geoffrey Boycott, Alesha Dixon, KT Tunstall, Aled Jones, Bennett Gartside, Sean Lock, Rula Lenska, Kathy Lee Gifford, Katie Couric, Sophie, Countess of Wessex, Sir Harold Evans, Boris Johnson MP, William Hague MP, David Shepherd OBE, Lorraine Kelly, Rafael Nadal, Ram Nath Kovind President of India, Prince William Duke of Cambridge, Pau Gasol, Prokopis Pavlopoulos President of Greece Controversies Then years ago AMFPA has been the subject of several exposés in German, French, Swiss, Swedish, Norwegian, Polish, British, Canadian and Danish media, suggesting unethical behaviour within the organization. The coverage has spurred criticism from charity, consumer and disability organizations. The criticism included: That AMFPA effectively poses as a charity organization although it is purely a commercial venture, in effect conning charitable people out of money. That only a fraction of the surplus is paid out to the disabled artists, since only 94 (2008) of them are fully employed by the company, which in turn allegedly turns a worldwide profit in the hundreds of millions US$. The precise worldwide profit is confidential but