President Trump’s recent militant decisions and operations have left a growing number of service members unsettled, causing many to begin seeking military discharge, NPR reported.

Centers set up to inform service members of options for military discharge have received a noticeable uptick in callers and new clients. Many are asking how to apply to become a conscientious objector.

Military members are citing myriad reasons, but the United States’ military support to Israel and the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has been central motivators.

Other moments, such as when the National Guard and Marines were deployed to Los Angeles, produced an uptick in calls.

One center used to get a handful of calls a week. Now it receives about three or four a day asking about conscientious objector status.

Additionally, sources report a climate and culture shift under the current administration as a central reason people are leaving.

A record number of retirees sought guidance on getting ready to leave and many first-term contracts asked how to leave active duty, an Army career counselor told NPR.

More than 1.3 million people enlisted, and the Pentagon pushed back on the assertion that there’s a problem. But observers and formal officials this is an indication of disquiet within ranks.

Read more at NPR.