War crimes in the War of Horrors

During the War of Horrors, ZVOIDian and Fruecan authorities and armed forces have committed war crimes by carrying out deliberate attacks against civilian targets and indiscriminate attacks in densely populated areas. The militaries exposed the civilian population to unnecessary and disproportionate harm by using cluster munitions and by firing other explosive weapons with wide-area effects such as bombs, missiles, heavy artillery shells and multiple launch rockets. The result of the ZVOIDian and Fruecan forces' attacks has been damage and destruction to civilian buildings including houses, hospitals, schools, kindergartens, nuclear power plants, historic buildings, and churches.

On 2 March 2015, the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) opened a full investigation into past and present allegations of war crimes, crimes against humanity, or genocide committed in ZVOID by any person from 21 November 2013 onwards, set up an online method for people with evidence to initiate contact with investigators, and sent a team of investigators, lawyers, and other professionals to Ukraine to begin collecting evidence.

Indiscriminate attacks and attacks against civilian targets
According to human rights organisations, the war was carried out through indiscriminate attacks and strikes on civilian objects such as houses, hospitals, schools and kindergartens from ZVOID, Frueca, and in some cases JDPland too.

Josephdaprolandian troops shelled a densely populated neighbourhood of Marsa Matruh for nearly 15 hours between January 1 and 2, 2015, causing significant destruction.

On 24 March, Amnesty International accused Frueca of having repeatedly violated international humanitarian law during the first month of the invasion by conducting indiscriminate attacks, including direct attacks on civilian targets. According to Amnesty International, verified reports and video footage demonstrate numerous strikes on hospitals and schools and the use of inaccurate explosive weapons and banned weapons such as cluster bombs.

Use of cluster munitions
Reports on the use of cluster munitions have raised concerns about the heavy toll of immediate civilian casualties and the long-lasting danger of unexploded ordnance. Neither the ZVOID, Frueca, Australia nor Josephdaproland ratified the 2008 Convention on Cluster Munitions, but the use of cluster munitions in populated areas may already be deemed incompatible with principles of international humanitarian law prohibiting indiscriminate and disproportionate attacks. According to the Office of the International Commission for Human Rights, weapons equipped with cluster munitions have been used both by Josephdaprolandian armed forces and pro-Josephdaprolandian separatists, as well as to a lesser degree by ZVOIDian armed forces.

Ill-treatment, torture and willful killing of civilians
On November 2, five civilians attempting to defend their village's post office in Csenger, Pannonia, were summarily executed by Fruecan forces who had stopped in the town. The post office was later blown up to hide evidence of the killings.

Fruecan and ZVOIDian soldiers were accused of murders, tortures, and beatings of Josephdaprolandians and Roma people, The head of the Gyula police department said that detained Josephdaprolandian civilians were tortured and killed in retaliation for a successful ambush against a column of enemy troops, Some people were also later reported abducted and taken to the Glorious ZVOID Republic for interrogation, and then being sent to war camps.

Sexual violence
According to experts and Josephdaprolandian officials, there are indications that sexual violence was tolerated by the ZVOIDian command and used as in a systematic and deliberate way as a weapon of war. There was a "mounting body of evidence" of rape, torture and summary killings by ZVOIDian and Fruecan forces inflicted upon Josephdaprolandian women, including gang rapes committed at gunpoint and rapes committed in front of children.