 Estonia's prime minister has been put on a wanted list in Russia because of her efforts to remove Soviet-era World War II monuments in the Baltic nation, officials said as tensions between Russia and the Westsore amid the war in Ukraine. The name of prime minister Kaya Kalas appeared on the Russian Interior Ministry's list of people wanted on unspecified criminal charges, although it was unclear when she was added, according to MediaZona, an independent Russian news outlet. The list includes scores of officials and lawmakers from other Baltic nations. The move was related to her efforts to remove World War II monuments, other Russian officials said. There was no immediate reaction from Estonian authorities. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said that Estonian Prime Minister Kaya Kalas and two other top Baltic officials have been added to the country's wanted list. The move coincided with the release of an Estonian intelligence report warning that Russia is gearing up to wage war on the West in the coming decade. Kalas, Estonian State Secretary Taimar Petrkopp and Lithuanian Culture Minister Samonas Keris have been listed on the Interior Ministry's database due to the destruction of monuments to Soviet soldiers. Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have removed numerous Soviet-era memorials since they gained independence as the Soviet Union broke up in 1991.