No, it's not public because it gives the discretion to the provost marshal. Again, it's in a case where the provost marshal would feel that going public would hinder the investigation. Actually, it is another variation on his perception that his investigation may be interfered with if he makes the Vice Chief of the Defence Staff's direction public at this time. He can make it public subsequent to that, but if he decided right away that he wanted to make it public, there is nothing that could be done. That would be the course of action for the provost marshal. Otherwise, much like any other police force, frankly, when they're conducting investigations, there is no obligation to make all their details available to the public right away until the investigation moves along.
On February 7th, 2011. See this statement in context.