Community Engagement Report for developing a National Action Plan Against Racism were established. Additional restrictions on Chinese migrants, that further entrenched white supremacy, were imposed well into the twentieth century. Other restrictions on migrants included English language testing. Increased unemployment in the 1970s and 1980s stoked anti-immigrant feeling and the Government cracked down on migrants whose visas had expired. Pacific communities, who had been encouraged to migrate to New Zealand in the 1950s to fill labour shortages, were particularly targeted by police in dawn raids. This was despite most migrants without current visas being from the United Kingdom, South Africa and the United States. This disproportionate targeting again reflected entrenched racist systems, ideologies and attitudes. New Zealand Human Rights Commission Ethnic communities in Aotearoa experience social and economic inequities, although the picture is mixed, reflecting the diverse backgrounds, histories and cultures of these communities. A Pacific and ethnic pay gap persists, as do inequitable health outcomes. Ethnic communities continue to experience harassment, discrimination and racism, and the sense that they do not belong, no matter how long their families and communities have been present in the country. They feel marginalised and oppressed by the dominance of Pākehā norms and values. See Appendix Two for a summary of relevant Commission work on racism experienced by ethnic Tangata Tiriti. 25