He was found not guilty of nine specifications, including an allegation that he forced an Army medic to have sex with him at an outpost in Afghanistan.

During sentencing testimony Wednesday, one of the victims told the court she felt “disgusted” by what Sanchez did to her and “I am too scared to look at him.”

Another said a superior officer had told her company of trainees on post several months ago not to report allegations of sexual assault. She suggested that the implications of the issue were broader than the Sanchez case.

“I have issues of trusting those who are in charge of me,” the woman, now a military police officer, testified, especially after a lieutenant colonel “telling you not to make any more allegations.”

On Tuesday, a different witness testified about a similar statement made by the highest ranking noncommissioned officer who oversees the 14th Military Police Brigade on post.

Sanchez was also found guilty of abusive sexual contact involving a fellow drill sergeant. That drill sergeant wept from the stand Wednesday, saying she was going to quit the Army out of guilt for not reporting the crime earlier.