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The All-African Peoples' Conference (AAPC) was partly a corollary and partly a different perspective to the modern Africa states represented by the First Conference of Independent Africa States held in 1958. In contrast to this first meeting where only states were formally represented, the All-Africa Peoples Conference was conceived in the tradition of Pan-Africanism and invitees primarily included independence movements and labour unions, as well as representatives from ethnic communities and other significant associations across the continent. Also in attendance were observer delegations from the United States, the Soviet Union, the People's Republic of China, and a number of other countries. The All-Africa Peoples Conference was conceived by Ghana's Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah, his advisor George Padmore, and others to continue the tradition of the Pan-African Congress, which had last met in 1945 in Manchester. It represented the opinion that the end of European colonial rule was near, and in the words of the conference's Chairman the Kenyan Tom Mboya, that it was time for them to "scram from Africa."
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