The United Nations ‌refugee agency on Friday said it had lost $1 million (€860,000) worth ‌of aid when a Russian missile struck one of its warehouses ​in Dnipro in eastern Ukraine earlier this week.The warehouse, which contained emergency shelter materials, including sleeping mats and hygiene ​kits, was destroyed on Wednesday, and two people were killed, ⁠Bernadette Castel-Hollingworth, the UNCHR Representative in Kyiv, said ‌via video ‌link ​from Poland.The supplies were destined to be distributed to displaced and ⁠war-affected people in ​frontline areas in Ukraine, ​and their destruction deprives people of critical assistance at a ‌time of significant need as ​forced displacement and evacuations continue from frontline regions, ⁠according to UNHCR.“It ⁠is ​significant for us, because it is the first time that a UNHCR facility is being targeted or attacked,” Castel-Hollingworth said.UNHCR said it was part of a broader trend of attacks on humanitarian convoys.Last week, two ‌clearly marked UN ⁠convoys with humanitarian workers were hit by drones: one truck was delivering aid ‌in the Dnipropetrovsk region, while a convoy on the way ​to Ostriv in the Kherson region ​was also targeted, UNHCR said.The Kremlin ‌on Friday accused Ukraine of carrying out a “monstrous ‌crime” after Russian officials said an overnight Ukrainian ​drone attack on a Luhansk region college had killed at least four people ​and left 35 children wounded.Reuters was not able ⁠to immediately verify what happened independently ‌and ‌there ​was no immediate comment from Ukraine, which is fighting ⁠to try ​to return Luhansk, ​one of four regions Russia unilaterally ‌claimed as its own ​in 2022 in what Kyiv ⁠said was an illegal ⁠land ​grab.Photographs and video released by the Russian authorities showed rescue workers carry a man on a stretcher out of the rubble, severely damaged buildings, one of which ‌appeared to have ⁠partially collapsed, and fires still burning.Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told ‌reporters on Friday that those responsible needed to ​be brought to justice. – Reuters