Comment 7 for bug 2000832

Yes, the official Debian/Ubuntu Wine explicitly tells a user to add this architecture, but only if it is needed. So we know you did this.

Next probable issue:
There's some conflict between your 64-bit packages and some 32-bit packages, or some 3rd party packages.

According to your Dependencies.txt you have several packages of "origin: unknown". So you probably added 3rd party package repositories and installed packages from there. Now, any problem from there is much easier to cause troubles when installing Wine, because packages that you need for 32-bit AND 64-bit need to be in EXACTLY the same version to install them at the same time.

The first line in your error report:

apt : Depends: libapt-pkg6.0 (>= 2.4.7) but it is not going to be installed

... indicates that something is completely wrong with your packeges, because the apt dependency is at the core of your system and not related to Wine.
Later issues in your report however show additional problems with specific Wine dependencies.

Either go down this whole dependency tree, by trying "sudo apt install libapt-pkg6.0=2.4.7" (or whatever the correct version for your system is according to
 https://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=libapt-pkg6.0
and then repeat this process for the next error that you get, until you see something solvable.

Or "just"
- remove 3rd party repositories from your apt sources.list,
- make sure all official repositories point to the same Ubuntu version
- uninstall every 3rd party package (and replace them by official packages if needed) and
- uninstall every 32-bit package.

Once you can do a "apt update && apt upgrade" without error, try again.