The three Scots College students charged with aggravated sexual assault after allegedly raping a 14-year-old girl in an eastern suburbs alley have been barred from Bondi Junction as part of their bail conditions.

Police granted the boys, aged 13, 14 and 14, bail last Monday on strict conditions. The trio is not allowed to leave their homes between 6pm and 6am unless in the company of their parents; are not allowed to be in the company of their alleged co-offenders outside school hours; not to enter the suburb of Bondi Junction; not to use social media; and not to contact the complainant.

The 13-year-old’s bail has an additional condition not to contact anyone the complainant has a domestic relationship with, and not to assault, threaten, stalk, harass, intimidate her, or destroy or damage any property or animal in her possession.

One of the 14-year-old boys has an additional bail condition not to be with or contact any prosecution witness.

The 13 year old and one of the 14 year olds have both been charged with aggravated sexual assault in the company of others and two counts of sexual touching; the second 14-year-old boy faces the aggravated sexual assault charge and one count of sexual touching.

The boys allegedly attacked a girl in a Bondi Junction alley on July 22. They will face children’s court on Tuesday. They and the alleged victim cannot be identified for legal reasons.

The incident has caused an uproar at the school, with parents concerned that the school was downplaying its seriousness because of financial donations previously made by the families of two of the three boys.

Scots College principal Dr Ian Lambert denies this suggestion.

The school’s consent education has also been brought into question. Lambert denies the allegations – coupled with allegations raised in a petition by former Kambala student Chanel Contos –represent a failure of education or deficiency.

“Consent, dignity, respectful relationships, self-control and personal responsibility are taught age-appropriately and cumulatively throughout a student’s years at Scots, grounded in Christian conviction,” he said.

The school leadership confirmed staff had spoken with all students in Year 5 and above in an “age-appropriate way” following public fallout over the police investigation. One parent was critical of these conversations, telling the Herald the conversation focused on the school’s public image rather than consent.

Support is available from the National Sexual Assault, Domestic Family Violence Counselling Service at 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) or the Men’s Referral Service on 1300 766 491.