Hockey calls for more Treasury figures SHADOW treasurer Joe Hockey is demanding the federal government publish a range of Treasury figures explaining revenue shortfalls, policy funding and future debt forecasts. As Treasurer Wayne Swan prepared to deliver his sixth budget on Tuesday, Mr Hockey warned Australians to be wary of the government's 10-year estimates and called for honesty. "When Wayne Swan threatens Australia that he's going to deliver the same sort of budget tonight that he's delivered for the last five years, we should be both alert and alarmed," he told reporters in Canberra. It was a month ago that (Mr Swan) cast doubt on the reliability of 10-year forecasts and now he's expecting us to believe them when he delivers them. Mr Swan has said Tuesday's budget will show how the government plans to underpin the Gonski schools funding reforms and a national disability insurance scheme for the coming decade. Mr Hockey has called for further transparency, including an explanation of shortfalls in the mining tax, carbon tax and company tax receipts. "If it's good enough for Wayne Swan to have 10-year estimates on the NDIS and Gonski, then it's good enough for Wayne Swan to have 10-year estimates on debt and deficit," he said. That's the plan that Australians want. They want a plan that's going to show how he's going to pay off Labor's near $300 billion of debt. A coalition government would commit to publishing a "structural budget position." But four months out from the federal election, Mr Hockey shied away from talk of producing a mini-budget should there be a change of power at the September election. "I'm not going down that path," he said. The shadow treasurer called on Mr Swan to focus on the economy. "The budget tonight is all politics," he said.