Medvedev announced that Germany had declared a “hybrid war” against Russia

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has nothing to be offended by, as his country “declared a hybrid war on Russia” and “acts like an enemy,” said Deputy Chairman of the Russian Security Council Dmitry Medvedev after Scholz’s statements about Russian gas supplies.

Earlier at a press conference, Scholz said that Russia cannot be called a “reliable energy supplier”, the Russian side no longer fulfills its contractual obligations for supplies, reports Reuters.

“Here are those on! Offended again… Germany is an unfriendly country that has imposed sanctions against the entire economy of Russia and its citizens, supplies Ukraine with lethal weapons directed against our Armed Forces. In other words, Germany has declared a hybrid war on Russia. Consequently, Germany acts as an enemy of Russia. And this uncle is surprised that the Germans have some minor problems with gas, ”Medvedev wrote in his Telegram channel.

Formerly Medvedev commented increase in gas prices to $2,800 per thousand cubic meters. m. He joked that, judging by the situation, “only Scholz seems to be fully washed.”

On September 4, it became known that the German government agreed the adoption of the third package of measures, which is designed to protect the population and businesses from the impact of rapid inflation. Germany will spend 65 billion euros for these purposes, more than in the first two packages.

The authorities in Germany, as part of a new aid package, have planned to provide discounts on public transport and tax incentives in the amount of 1.7 billion euros for 9,000 energy-intensive companies, follows from the document.

The third package of measures was agreed in view of high energy prices. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said at a press conference that the adoption of all three packages would cost 95 billion euros, writes Spiegel. The document notes that the package will “unload all households – including retirees, students and interns.” The planned measures include a one-time payment of 200 euros for students and 300 euros for pensioners.

On August 19, it became known that producer prices (PPI) in Germany rose by 37.3% in July compared to the same period last year. This was the highest figure since the start of settlements in 1949. Inflation in the FRG accelerated in August and tentatively amounted to 7.9% compared to the previous year.