RSBM
The private and public interest in freedom of expression
The obvious and important competing interests are (1) the private interest of Ms Smith in being able to do what she is otherwise entitled to do in a free society, namely to speak of, discuss and disclose truthful non-defamatory matters known to her, in respect of which she is bound by no obligation of confidentiality, and (2) the public interest in freedom of expression and discussion, in particular in connection with the out-of-home-care system. Ms Smith’s interest in this respect is also echoed, at least to some extent, by Julian’s mother: although at the interlocutory hearing the court was given by the plaintiff to understand that Julian's mother agreed that Julian's in-care status should not be disclosed, the mother’s evidence at the final hearing (such as it was – it was adduced as hearsay of a conversation between a FACS officer and her) was to the effect that it has always been her view that it should be known that Julian was in care. Although she had concerns for the safety of herself, Julian, Sarah, their two siblings in her care, and the foster carers, if that information became public,
she said that she believed that the information “needs to come out”.
https://www.caselaw.nsw.gov.au/decision/58853ecfe4b058596cba36a9
So according to this article the mother thinks there should be disclosure on the information she feels the public should know.