only recognizes blanket objection to all wars, and does not recognize stronger forms of the "right to refuse to kill", such as opposition to specific wars. Many prisoners have been objectors to specific wars (such as World War I, the Vietnam War, the Gulf War, or Iraq War). Prisoners highlighted by Amnesty International Amnesty International is an INGO founded to oppose violations of human rights. Amnesty International has named the following people and groups as prisoners of conscience or political prisoners in the USA: Martin Sostre (imprisoned 19671976): Sostre was arrested at his bookstore for "narcotics, riot, arson, and assault", later proven to be fabricated as part of COINTELPRO. Amnesty International wrote that Sostre "was falsely implicated because of his political activities". Sostre's bookstore promoted Black nationalism, internationalism, and anarchism. Imari Obadele (imprisoned 19731978): As part of the RNA 11, Obadele was convicted of conspiracy to assault a federal agent. Amnesty International wrote that it "appears that the real reason for Mr Obadele's imprisonment is his political activity as leader of a black independence movement". Wilmington Ten (imprisoned 19761980): The Wilmington Ten were convicted of arson and conspiracy for the firebombing of a white-owned business. Amnesty International adopted the Ten because they were "denied a fair trial", because "their prosecutions were politically motivated and that their convictions were the result of false testimony". Charlotte Three (imprisoned 19771979): The Charlotte Three were convicted of arson of a white-owned business. Amnesty International adopted the Three for the same reasons as the Wilmington Ten. US military conscientious objectors to the Gulf War: By September 1991, Amnesty International had adopted 25 prisoners of conscience who conscientiously objected to the Gulf War. In their 1995 report, Amnesty gave the full number as 30 prisoners of conscience. In particular, Amnesty International named George Morse (imprisoned 19911992) and Yolanda Huet-Vaughn (imprisoned 19911992). US military conscientious objectors to the Iraq War: Prisoners of conscience: Conscientious objectors who were imprisoned: Amnesty International has specifically named Camilo Mejía (imprisoned 20042005), Abdullah William Webster (imprisoned 20042005), Kevin Benderman (imprisoned 20052006), Mark Wilkerson (imprisoned 2007), Agustin Aguayo (imprisoned 2007), Victor Agosto (imprisoned 2009), Travis Bishop (imprisoned 2009), and Kimberly Rivera (imprisoned 20122013). Potential prisoners of conscience: Conscientious objectors who have not yet not imprisoned, such as those currently seeking refuge in Canada: Amnesty International has specifically named Jeremy Hinzman (Canada), Matthew Lowell (Canada), James Corey Glass (Canada), Dean Walcott (Canada) and Ehren