Story highlights A full report on the ship's capture will be released soon

It is possible that other Navy personnel may be disciplined

(CNN) A U.S. Navy officer who helped oversee the 10 sailors who were captured by Iran earlier this year -- which created an uproar in the U.S. when video was released showing them on their knees with their hands behind their heads -- has been relieved of his duties, the Navy announced Friday.

Capt. Kyle S. Moses, who commanded U.S. Naval Forces Central Command (NAVCENT) Task Force 56, is the second Navy officer -- and highest ranking -- to be fired after the incident in the Persian Gulf.

Vice Adm. Kevin M. Donegan, the commander of NAVCENT, took action following a review of a recently completed investigation, the Navy said.

"After thoroughly examining the findings of the final, comprehensive investigation, I determined that this additional action was necessary," Donegan said in the statement, which added the Navy had lost confidence in Moses.

NAVCENT includes the Navy's expeditionary combat forces in the Middle East.

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