The mustard case typifies the GEAC's lack of transparency, say critics including Rodrigues. They note that the agency didn't share its full biosafety assessment of the GM mustard publicly online—contrary to the orders of the government's Central Information Commission, which enforces rights to information. Instead, the GEAC allowed only a limited inspection of its assessment, at its office in Delhi. Agency chair Amita Prasad says that the GEAC had to protect confidential information. For his part, Pental says he has no objection to the details being released, but that it's up to the GEAC.