
Since the beginning of the Iraq War, Canada has hosted a number of Americans who have decided that they no longer wish to serve in the U.S. military and deploy to Mess-o-Potamia for a first, second, or third tour.
U.S. Soldiers No Longer Find Haven in CanadaSource: The New York Times
James Corey Glass, apprentice mortician and United States Army deserter, was keeping an unusually close eye on the text messages coming into his cellphone. He was hoping to hear that a court had blocked the Canadian government's attempt to send him back to the United States.
US Deserters lose Canada asylum bidSource: BBC News
Two US army deserters who fled to Canada in protest against the Iraq war have lost a fresh asylum appeal bid.
The Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal from Jeremy Hinzman and Brandon Hughey against a decision by officials to deny them refugee status.
U.S. deserters lose bid for Canada refugee statusSource: Reuters
OTTAWA/TORONTO (Reuters) - Two Americans who deserted the U.S. Army to protest against the war in Iraq lost their bid for refugee status in Canada on Thursday, and the Canadian government made it clear they were no longer welcome.
US military deserters seek refuge in CanadaSource: The Age
Warning: this article contains some graphic depictions that some may find disturbing.
BEFORE he deserted the US Marines, Dean Walcott rode shotgun on besieged convoys to Baghdad and spent a second Iraq tour setting up military communications.
Thousands of troops say they won't fightSource: Air Force Times
Magaoay said his disillusionment with the military began in boot camp in Twentynine Palms, Calif., where a superior officer joked about killing and mistreating Iraqis.

A Rally in Support of Iraq War Resisters AWOL in Canada