Hague court investigates cyberattacks on Ukraine as possible war crimes – Reuters.

The International Criminal Court is investigating cyberattacks on Ukrainian critical infrastructure as possible war crimes. Reuters reports this, citing information obtained from sources.

An unnamed person told the agency that prosecutors of the Hague court are studying cyberattacks on infrastructure that threaten the lives of civilians. These include attacks that have disrupted electricity and water supplies, as well as mobile communications.

The same source added that the International Criminal Court, together with Ukrainian law enforcement officers, is working on cyberattacks that occurred after the start of the full-scale offensive.

Two other sources also told the publication that it is possible that Russia conducted cyberattacks during the occupation of Crimea.

According to the publication, if enough evidence is collected, the Hague court may issue arrest warrants.

Recall that Russians hacked the satellite signal of the StarLight Media and "Inter" TV channels and broadcast the parade on Red Square in Moscow.

Previously, the website of the Federal Council of Switzerland and other government bodies involved in the Global Peace Summit was attacked.

Additionally, Russian hackers hacked the website of the Spanish company Santa Barbara Systems, which repairs Leopard tanks for their delivery to Ukraine.