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New Zealand Prime Minister John Key could be afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout trouble after he pulled the ponytail afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout a waitress afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout a café. Mr Key apologised afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout waitress Amanda Bailey posted online 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 afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout his election campaign. She said she repeatedly told him to stop and to not do it again, but he didn't listen afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout her. She could now take New Zealand's leader afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout court. He could be investigated afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout the crime of "hostile touching" if Ms Bailey goes to the police. A New Zealand legal expert said: "You have to remember this is an older white male afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout a lot of power." He said Ms Bailey was afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout a powerless position.

Mr Key has apologised afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout his actions and said he was just "horsing around" (joking) afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout the waitress. However, many people afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout New Zealand think the apology is not enough. Women's rights campaigner Marilyn Waring told Radio New Zealand that she believed Mr Key had broken the law. She said: "I'm getting tired afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout it being called anything afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout illegal." New Zealand's deputy leader Tracey Martin said it was unacceptable behaviour afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout a leader of any country. She added: "If he doesn't understand where people's personal boundaries lie, we've got some rather serious problems." The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission, said: "It's never OK to touch someone afterbutduringforinoftowithwithout their permission."