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Mariné Lourens05:00, May 01 2021 STUFF A Kiwi family spent more than five years battling to get their loved one s body back from Australia after he was buried in an unmarked grave. But their fight for justice is still not over. By the time Deborah Wylie found out her brother, Paul Tait, had died in New South Wales, he had already been dead 15 months, his body lying in an unmarked mass grave. Wylie fought for years to have his body exhumed and brought home, but her fight for accountability and an apology from authorities still continues. Mariné Lourens reports. Telling the story of how her brother’s body ended up in an unmarked mass grave in Sydney for more than five years does not come easy for Deborah Wylie, 59. She has spent 16 years fighting this fight in private, not wanting to relinquish her family’s privacy to the scrutiny of the public eye.

New south walesNew zealandNew zealand generalNew zealandersLianne dalzielPaul taitPhil goffDeborah wylieYvonne wylieNanaia mahutaVienna convention on consular relationsVienna conventionForeign affairsOffice of the commissionerRa ministry of foreign affairsDuty of care