Yes. The director of military prosecution is independent from me, independent from the chain of command, and makes his own lawful discretionary choices when dealing with charges. From that perspective, it's quite clear that the prosecution has its own legal obligations and discretion to exercise. It has its own policies that are public. Anybody member of the public can read how the prosecution service goes about determining cases and how to proceed with cases. Those are not just sexual assault cases. Those are all military service offences, which are basically on two grounds— whether there is a reasonable prospect of conviction and whether it is in the public interest to do so.
On May 27th, 2014. See this statement in context.