Thanks for the link, which provided some useful articles are the shortfalls of the current SafeSport procedures, which one can argue violates an accused's due process rights, which will ultimately undermine the organization's ability to administer justice to those who have been victims.
This article this organization linked is useful:
Tasked with protecting athletes at Olympic and youth levels, U.S. Center for SafeSport criticized for delayed investigations, lack of transparency.
www.usatoday.com
The lack of notice, among other things, is troubling.
However, your other posts indicate that you think everybody who has an allegation of misconduct alleged against them should be able to maintain their privacy, and not face any sort of temporary suspension while the investigation is on-going or when charges are pending, and when SafeSport has set a hearing date.
If we adopt your position, then there can be a case where a coach of athletes (both of the age of minority and the age of majority) has had multiple documented complaints of sexual misconduct levied against them and despite pending investigation and even prosecution of those charges, the relevant sporting body would have no discretion or power to take the safety and welfare of their athletes into consideration. This then would allow that coach to continue to work with the athletes and leave all non-parties* who work with the coach ignorant that this person may have conducted sexual misconduct and that there are pending charges against the accused and allow him to be in proximity to them.
The above scenario is actually one of major issues the article the organization linked above cites. I do think the interests of due process and the safety of the athletes can be a balanced here, but that balance may look different to everybody. I think what needs to be done is thorough, but speedy, investigations and proceedings where the rights of the accused are respected and protected to better ensure that the alleged victims are also provided quick and transparent action on their claims, and things aren't dangling for years.
Also, just to reiterate, in criminal investigations, law enforcement doesn't usually have a duty to keep the identification of the adult person they want to investigate for an alleged crime private, and criminal court proceedings are public for adult defendants and witnesses.
*Non-parties include: co-workers, parents hiring, athlete clients, organizers providing credentials, sporting body officials, training center management/owner, anybody in proximity to them while the accused is in their official capacity, etc.