Tasmania: From 1925 until 2001, Tasmania's Criminal Code prohibited "unlawful abortion" without actually stating what was lawful or not. While it had never actually been prosecuted, it had been held that Victoria's Menhennit ruling of 1969 (see below) and New South Wales' Levine ruling (above) was applicable for Tasmanian law. In late 2001, the Criminal Code was clarified to state that an abortion must be carried out under a set of criteria resembling those of the South Australian requirements above. On 21 November 2013, Tasmania became the third jurisdiction in Australia to decriminalise abortion, removing the procedure from the criminal code after the Legislative Council approved a private member's bill by a 9-to-5 margin. The new law allows for terminations until the 16th week of pregnancy, with later pregnancies requiring the consent of two doctors on medical or psychological grounds. The law also criminalises filming, intimidation and protests against patients within 150 metres of abortion clinics.