'I would agree that I could have done better in that situation,' Mr Green replied. He said: 'So you agree that you got it wrong?' The exchange prompted questions from Commissioner Peter McClellan. Mr Green told the inquiry he had undertaken child protection training in 2007. 'I agree I could have done better in that situation.' 'Alarm bells did not go off' 'In hindsight things would have gone quite different if I had read that in 2007 after the training and so on that I have, there would be a phone call to the police. 'Later on when I spoke to and as we talked with the other boys, I did not end up perceiving that was an attempted rape,' he said. In response, Mr Green told the hearing he did not take the incident as attempted rape on the day.

The boy said: 'I said this because that wasn't the first time that they and more have tried to rape me or anyone else.' It alleged a fellow boarder had forcibly held his legs in the air and simulated rape by pumping his front against him.Īfter the incident the student armed himself with a piece of wood and swung it defensively yelling 'they should stop raping people'. Trinity Grammar's deputy principal Paul Green was asked about an incident report filed in 2000 by a Year 7 student. It has heard boys at Trinity Grammar raped and simulated the rape of other students more than 15 years ago, and had used a wooden implement in some of the assaults.

Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse is examining how various schools responded to students with problematic or harmful sexual behaviours.

The deputy principal of an elite Sydney boys school has conceded he should have called police about sexual abuse in the school's boarding house, a royal commission has heard.

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