I can well remember the situation in New Zealand at that time. Pacific Islanders had been invited into and encouraged into New Zealand post World War II because of the economic boom and the fact that we needed people to work. Then 1973 came along, we had the oil shock, businesses were closing, people were losing their jobs, and Pacific people were overwhelmingly caught up in unemployment, housing situations, and all of those things. Someone needed to be scapegoated and it was pretty clear—the unions were behind it as well. It was about pushing out the Pacific Island community and sending them back to where they had come from. It was short term, it was cruel, and it was vile. When people have said to me, "But why, Judith, do you care so much about this?", it's because not only am I very aware of the hardship that it brought to people but because 86 percent of those arrested in the Dawn Raids were Pacific people, and yet they were just a third of all the overstayers. 