beliefs might bring about. Key to this discussion are three questions: (1) whether soldiers are legally allowed to change their minds if they encounter new information; (2) whether Hinzman encountered new information; and (3) at what point in his service did Hinzman acquire new information. The answer to the last two questions have been answered in Hinzman's sworn testimony. In regard to whether soldiers are legally allowed to change their minds if they encounter new information, the answer is "yes" according to the following international statutes. On 8 March 1995, the UN Commission on Human Rights (UNCHR) resolution 1995/83 stated that "persons performing military service should not be excluded from the right to have conscientious objections to military service." That position was re-affirmed in 1998, when the U.N. Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights document called "Conscientious objection to military service, United Nations Commission on Human Rights resolution 1998/77" officially recognized that "persons [already] performing military service may develop conscientious objections." In 1998, the UNCHR reiterated previous statements and added "states should...refrain from subjecting conscientious objectors...to repeated punishment for failure to perform military service." It also encouraged states "to consider granting asylum to those conscientious objectors compelled to leave their country of origin because they fear persecution owing to their refusal to perform military service." In popular culture A live theater production entitled, The Hearing of Jeremy Hinzman was staged in August 2012, in Toronto, as part of the annual Summerworks Theatre Festival. It was written by Josh Bloch and Oonagh Duncan, produced by Foundry Theatre Company, and directed by Richard Greenblatt. According to Toronto's Now Magazine, the drama was based "on the real-life case of an Iraq War deserter who was put on trial in 2004 to determine his status as a refugee in Canada, this example of verbatim theatre debates the legality of the 2003 U.S. invasion, and the rights of individual soldiers to think for themselves." Peace Has No Borders is a 2016 feature-length documentary about Iraq and Afghan War resisters from the U.S. seeking refuge in Canada, directed by Deb Ellis and Denis Mueller. Notes References Dept. of the Army Pamphlet 27-9, Military Judges Benchbook, Section 3-9-2 Federal Court to review U.S. military deserter case, CBC News, February 9, 2006 Manual for Courts-Martial United States (2008 Ed.), Article 85—Desertion, p. IV-9 No refugee status in Canada for U.S. soldier, CBC News, March 25, 2005