Question: Applicant was Jehovah's Witness who was convicted of a felony for refusing to enlist in the Greek army. At the time, Greece did not provide alternative service to conscientious objectors to military service. The Applicant was later denied a job due to his conviction, despite having scored highly on the job application. Does punishing a Jehovah's Witness for declining mandatory military service violate the freedom of religion? Can Greece argue one of the exceptions applies?