I understand and agree with your point of view. Some people believe that not disclosing specific information is to protect victims. So I would like to ask you, does this rule infringe on the rights of the accused?
Even if a person is tried, he should be informed of why he is being tried. You cannot force a person to confess unconditionally and accept punishment.
If a person is convicted without sufficient, public evidence, this is a serious violation of human rights and a fundamental violation of the "Presumption of innocence".
You claim that this is to protect victims from further harassment, but as long as they are willing to find, harassers will always find victims in some way. Why don't we make it public to prove the authority of the rule and fair and open trials?