I support this amendment for the simple reason that any adjudicator who is worth his or her salt should be able to make a reasoned decision, and should be able to withstand public scrutiny of that decision and should be able to set forth the facts, and the law, and the rationale for the decision.
I see no good reason for keeping anything private unless there is some compelling public policy reason, and I would dare say that most grievances have no compelling public policy reason for keeping them out of the sight of the public.
The additional reason that I would support the amendment is that it provides a body of precedent. Any adjudicator wants to look at how his or her colleagues have made similar decisions on similar fact situations over time. If, in fact, there is no basis on which these kinds of decisions are made public, then there is no basis for developing, if you will, a body of jurisprudence. If there is no body of jurisprudence then there is built-in inconsistency in decision-making, so individual A will make a decision, and on a similar set of facts decision-maker B will make a completely opposite decision.
It's good for the adjudicator, it's certainly good for the soldiers, and it's good for the public to see the basis for these kinds of decisions, what facts are accepted, what facts are not accepted, what decision is made, the rationale for the decision, and ultimately being able to defend the decision in public.