Which statement concerning alleged sexual offenders is NOT true?

The statement that alleged sexual offenders are required to receive a Military Protective Order to prevent access to the victim is not true. While a Military Protective Order (MPO) can be initiated for the protection of victims, it is not an automatic requirement for all cases involving alleged sexual offenders. The decision to impose such an order is dependent on various factors, including the specific circumstances of the case, the nature of the allegations, and the perceived threat to the victim.

In cases involving alleged sexual offenses, command investigations are generally mandated to assess the allegations, and legal representation is guaranteed for individuals facing such accusations, ensuring they have the right to defend themselves. Additionally, the ability to appeal decisions through legal channels is also a standard right afforded, allowing for due process. Therefore, while MPOs serve a crucial protective function, they are not universally required for every case.