...
... in purely technical terms, that was pretty good. Fluid animation and very well drawn, nice use of overlaying backgrounds, good music, can't say I really can complain. What bothers me is what exactly do you mean by "fair trade"? You were incredible vague during the movie so I still don't know what you wanted to say and that worries me, because I usually find that people who want "fair trade" have large misconceptions on what international commerce.
For example, it's true that people "down here" (I live in Brazil) are many times paid smaller salaries when compared to people doing exactly the same job "up there", but those salaries are still a step up from what they would otherwise get and, more importantly, they can't get paid more, else they wouldn't be competitive and they would lose their jobs. So I the idea behind the movie was that, I would tell you that you are wrong.
There are many other examples, but if you really want to promote fair trade, then try defending this simple motto: "No More Barriers" and "No More Subsidies". This should apply to all countries. I'll give you an example on how terrible these things can be. In Switzerland, cows receive the equivalent to a dollar a day in subsidies and barriers. That may seem little, but over 500 million people (at least) live on less. Those cows mean that a farmer in some poor country with which would otherwise naturally be breeding cows and selling then to the Swiss can't, because his are more expensive. I could go on and on, but hopefully you already know all this (and, in which case, I'm sorry for such a long and redundant review). In case you want to know more, fell free to contact me in Vertigo200voice at yahoo dot com dot br .