Breaking News English

New Zealand Prime Minister John Key could be in actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress after he pulled the ponytail of a actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress in a café. Mr Key apologised after waitress Amanda Bailey posted actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress that the PM had pulled her hair many times when he visited the café. Ms Bailey said Mr Key started the hair-pulling last year during his actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress campaign. She said she actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress told him to stop and to not do it again, but he didn't listen to actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress. She could now take New Zealand's leader to actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress. He could be investigated for the actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress of "hostile touching" if Ms Bailey goes to the actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress. A New Zealand legal expert said: "You have to remember this is an actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress white male with a lot of power." He said Ms Bailey was in a powerless position.

Mr Key has apologised for his actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress and said he was just " actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress around" (joking) with the waitress. However, many people in New Zealand think the actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress is not enough. Women's rights campaigner Marilyn Waring told Radio New Zealand that she believed Mr Key had actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress the law. She said: "I'm getting actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress of it being called anything but actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress." New Zealand's deputy leader Tracey Martin said it was unacceptable behaviour for a actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress of any country. She added: "If he doesn't understand where people's actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress boundaries lie, we've got some rather actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress problems." The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission, said: "It's never OK to touch someone without their actionsapologybrokencourtcrimeelectionherhorsingillegalleaderolderonlinepermissionpersonalpolicerepeatedlyserioustiredtroublewaitress."