Life imprisonment for 'stealthing' as SA outlaws non-consensual removal of condom during sexNon-consensually removing a condom during sex — an act known as "stealthing" — is set to be criminalised in South Australia, with those found guilty facing penalties of up to life imprisonment.Key points:- Stealthing is removing a condom during sex without the other person's consent- A bill to criminalise the practice has passed the upper house of South Australia's parliament- It is set to become law with the government's supportA bill to outlaw the practice, reportedly committed against one in three women, yesterday passed SA parliament's upper house, and is now set to pass the lower house with government support.A Monash University study in 2018 found that, of more than 2,000 people surveyed, one in three women, and one in five men who have sex with men, had been victims of stealthing."[This bill will] explicitly make sure that stealthing is covered by our criminal law and people that engage in it can be charged with sexual offences," he said."There have been many calls from advocates to criminalise this under state law to make sure we're explicitly ruling this as a crime."