On Saturday Boston Cardinal Sean O'Malley was appointed by Pope Francis to a commission that will advise the Church on preventing child sex abuse.

Holding photos of abused children, critics said the church's latest move -- to create a commission -- is a publicity stunt.

They argue Francis should release all records of alleged abuse, and remove any bishops who concealed accused priests.

Barbara Blaine is one of the victims who was abused a young girl.

She specifically railed Sunday against the appointment of O'Malley to the commission, claiming he has refused to release the names of more than 100  accused priests.

"If he really wanted to protect children, we think he would post on his website the names of all the sexual predator priests, but he hasn't," Blaine said.

O'Malley, at an event Sunday, didn't respond specifically to criticism from those protesters, but told us it's a step in the right direction.

"We're happy the commission is developing," he said. "It's a great need for the church and I'm honored to be asked to be a part of it."