“Many sub-budgets and increasingly creative bookkeeping lead to non-transparency,” he said.
According to Scheller, despite the statements of Finance Minister Christian Lindner, the ban on getting into new debts introduced into the German Constitution will be violated this year, RIA Novosti quotes him.
He explained that over the 70 years of the existence of Germany, the government has accumulated a mountain of debts in the amount of €1.3 trillion.
“In just three years, from 2020 to 2022, the mountain will grow by an incredible €800 billion to over €2 trillion,” Scheller said.
He also said that, according to the analysis of the chamber, a public debt of almost €107 billion is planned for next year, which is more than double the officially declared €46 billion.
According to him, the government of the country "hides the situation."
Earlier it was reported that the German authorities intend to spend €20 billion to cover the shortage of ammunition.