ZAPORIZHIA, Ukraine — A Russian air strike on a humanitarian aid centre in southeastern Ukraine killed at least 24 people, including a police officer and two emergency service rescuers, officials said Monday, in an attack that also wounded five others and left 27 people missing. The strike hit a school being used as an aid centre in the village of Komyshuvakha in the Zaporizhia region, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Telegram. After the first air strike, a repeat strike with nine more bombs directly hit the shelter where people were gathered, Zelenskyy wrote. "The Russians could not have been unaware that every week residents who have remained in Komyshuvakha were receiving assistance aid right there. This is yet further proof that Russia does not want any kind of de-escalation, any real justice," he said. Regional Governor Mykhailo Semikin said 24 people were killed, including a police officer and two State Emergency Service rescuers, and that five others were injured. He added that 27 were considered missing following the attack. The aid centre was distributing weekly assistance to residents who have remained in the village, Zelenskyy said. Separately, emergency services reported that drone strikes in the eastern Kharkiv region injured 12 people and damaged a refrigeration facility, greenhouses and residential buildings. In the Black Sea port city of Odesa, five people were injured when a warehouse was targeted and homes were damaged. Russia's Ministry of Defence said it shot down 212 Ukrainian drones overnight, while the governor of Russia's Samara region reported local air defences had repelled an aerial attack without giving further details. The attack underscores the continued volatility along the front lines and the challenges facing any de-escalation efforts.