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As the EU prepares its next wad of cash to save Greece from financial collapse, Germans, the main sponsors of the bailout, question why they continue working to pay for Athens' – and others’ - mistakes.

But those who are to pay the price of the new aid package could soon take to the streets.

Top German lawyer Markus Kerber is suing the German government to stop it bailing out bankrupt neighbors.

“The euro's dead, long live Germany,” he says. “You can't save the euro by saving Greece, but on the contrary you have to get rid of Greece. Greece is no longer a worthy candidate, no longer a worthy member of the European monetary union.”

Market analyst and author Michael Mross, is among the experts who say Germans are at boiling point – anger which could spill out on to the streets.

“If the problems of the euro become more and more, bigger and bigger, higher and higher, it's not excluded [that] German people [will] go on street and say we don't want to pay any more,” he warns.

Market analyst and author Michael Mross, is among the experts who say Germans are at boiling point – anger which could spill out on to the streets.