“All MPs owe it to them to hear their voices,and deliver the social and structural changes we need,” Ms Wilson said.

Ms O’Neill,the Labor MP for Coogee,said the “once in a generation curriculum review” should ensure age-appropriate consent lessons were embedded in education.

The NSW government has been considering a Law Review Commission report into sexual consent laws since last year,with Premier Gladys Berejiklian insisting it remains a priority.

“Can I please state unequivocally that our priority to support those consent laws has not diminished,” Ms Berejiklian told a budget estimates hearing last week.

“Please do not regard lack of sufficient progress as any indication of our government’s lack of priority.”

Pressed on whether she would reinstate a minister for sexual assault,the Premier said:“That issue is so critical that it cuts across education,health and a number of different government agencies. We approach those issues from a whole-of-government perspective.”

Meanwhile,federal Greens spokeswoman for women Larissa Waters is calling on the federal government to step into the education space and fully fund a nationwide rollout ofthe respectful relationships program devised by Our Watch,the government’s primary prevention agency.

The program takes a “whole of school” approach and has so far been trialled in Victoria and Queensland,with evaluations to be published in coming weeks.

Ms Waters said it was time the federal government ensured all students received a national program that was consistent,age-appropriate,of a high standard and delivered by experts.