Service members are trying to find ways out early after anger over Iran war: ‘It’s been a mess’
U.S. service members are increasingly looking for ways to leave the military early rather than participate in President Donald Trump’s Iran war, a report has alleged.
Almost 3,600 people, including at least 1,665 civilians, have been killed so far by the joint U.S.-Israeli airstrikes against Tehran that began on February 28, according to the Human Rights Activists News Agency.
Many soldiers have taken to calling the 24-hour GI Rights Hotline run by the nonprofit Center on Conscience and War to express their concerns and frustration, NPR reports.
Counseling director, Bill Galvin, told NPR he has noticed a sharp uptick in calls over the past month.
open image in galleryServing members of the U.S. military are increasingly anxious about the Iran war and many are seeking means of ducking out early, rather than fight in a conflict they do not believe in, says the the Center on Conscience and War (Reuters)The bombing of a girls' school on the first day of the war, which left 165 civili..
