Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Image caption Cash machines have been working, albeit with some limits 
  
 Cypriot officials have said the country's banks, which were closed to prevent mass withdrawals, will remain shut until at least Tuesday. 
  
 On Wednesday afternoon the cabinet began an emergency meeting to discuss alternatives to an EU-IMF bailout deal rejected by parliament on Tuesday. 
  
 Reports say the government is considering imposing capital controls when banks are reopened. 
  
 Meanwhile, Cyprus' finance minister is in Moscow to seek help from Russia. 
  
 Russia holds multi-billion dollar investments in Cyprus. 
  
 Finance Minister Michalis Sarris said after talks with Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov: "There were no offers, nothing concrete," but he added, "we're happy with a good beginning." 
  
 What the mess in Cyprus shows is that eurozone governments are a million miles from feeling comfortable about using their taxpayers' money to sort out the problems of banks outside their home countries 
  
 Talks are expected to continue in Moscow on Thursday. 
  
 The banks will remain shut on Thursday and Friday this week and Monday 25 March is a scheduled bank holiday. The stock exchange also remains closed. 
  
 Germany has said banks in Cyprus may never reopen if a bailout is not agreed. 
  
 'Not sustainable' 
  
 Earlier, Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades met party leaders and the central bank governor in Nicosia to hammer out a Plan B, after a one-off tax on savings failed to get the support of any MPs. 
  
 Mr Anastasiades has also been talking to the European Union, European Central Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF). 
  
 Bank mergers, a bond issue and more Russian funding have all been mentioned as ways to help the country out of the crisis. 
  
 The establishment of a "bad bank" which would take on risky assets held by Cypriot banks has also been mentioned by officials. 
  
 The BBC's Mark Lowen, in Nicosia, says Cyprus' banks are still giving out cash through machines - although with limits, and some are running low. 
  
 Some businesses are now refusing credit card payments, our correspondent reports. 
  
 On Wednesday, German Chancellor Angela Merkel said she regretted but respected the Cypriot vote. 
  
 She said the eurozone had a duty to find a solution for Cyprus, but added that the country's current banking system was "not sustainable". 
  
 Cyprus' banks were left exposed following the debt crisis in Greece and there are fears Cyprus could go bankrupt if they fail. 
  
 German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble warned Cyprus that its banks might never be able to reopen if it rejected the bailout. 
  
 Options for Cyprus Declaration of insolvency 
  
 Revised bailout but still with bank levy 
  
 Bigger EU bailout 
  
 Increased Russian funding Cyprus crisis: What happens next? Anxious Cypriots fear for future 
  
 'Honest discussion' 
  
 The controversial levy had been proposed as the condition for the 10bn-euro (£8.7bn; $13bn) EU and IMF bailout. Cyprus was expected to raise 5.8bn euros through the one-off tax on bank savings. 
  
 The plan was altered on Tuesday to exempt savers with less than 20,000 euros (£17,000), but a 6.75% charge on deposits of 20,000-100,000 euros and a 9.9% charge for those above 100,000 euros remained. 
  
 However, parliament rejected the deal, with 36 MPs voting against it, 19 abstaining and none in favour. 
  
 This is an undisguised act of expropriation, in other words something from the arsenal of the Bolshevik class struggle, but not civilised economic policy Editorial in Russian Moskovskiy Komsomolets newspaper Russian press fume at Cyprus rescue plan 
  
 Protesters outside parliament reacted with joy at the decision. 
  
 In Moscow, Mr Sarris met Mr Siluanov to discuss the easing of the terms on a 2.5bn euro loan Moscow gave Cyprus in 2011 - and the possibility of further funding - but no deal was reached on Wednesday. 
  
 "We had a very honest discussion, we've underscored how difficult the situation is," Mr Sarris said. 
  
 Cyprus has attracted money through its lower taxes, with Russians holding between a third and half of all Cypriot deposits. 
  
 Russian private and corporate deposits are believed to total about $30bn. 
  
 Russian President Vladimir Putin had called the bailout deal "unfair, unprofessional and dangerous". 
  
 Cyprus' offshore energy fields The 13 exploratory energy blocks south of Cyprus could hold gas reserves of as much as 60 trillion cubic feet, the head of Kretyk, the country's state hydrocarbons company said. 
  
 That would be worth about 475bn euros at today's prices according to Bloomberg. 
  
 Noble Energy granted first contract to explore Block 12 in October 2008. 
  
 Unresolved conflict with Turkey over issue of national sovereignty surrounds the field, dubbed Aphrodite, with Ankara objecting to tenders issued by Cyprus. Sources: Cypriot government, Kretyk, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies 
  
 Analysts say Russia may provide more funding in return for interests in Cyprus' offshore energy fields. 
  
 One offer of help has come from Cyprus' Orthodox Church, which is a major shareholder in the third-largest domestic lender, the Hellenic Bank. 
  
 Archbishop Chrysostomos I said on Wednesday the Church was willing to mortgage its assets to invest in government bonds. 
  
 Cyprus resident Gary Winwood told the BBC the situation was "dire" and there was great anxiety about the possibility of a collapse of the banks. 
  
 "Most of our money is kept in deposits in a savings account so I cannot make withdrawals. The cash machines are supposed to be restocked but are often found empty. We've got enough money to last us until the end of the week," he said. 
  
 Russian expat Natalia Kuleshina, who withdrew all her cash before the banks closed, said people were now afraid about whether salaries would be paid. ||||| Article Excerpt 
  
 Cyprus's parliament rejected its government's bailout deal with the euro zone without a single vote in its favor, a move that could hasten the potential collapse of its banks and send the tiny island nation hurtling out of the euro zone. 
  
 Even the ruling party of President Nicos Anastasiades, who negotiated the agreement four days ago, declined to support it, leaving the country with few options to avert a financial-sector meltdown. The rejection was centered on the most controversial aspect of the deal—a tax on individual bank deposits—and came even after officials tried to calm objections by exempting depositors with ... |||||
A:
On the heels of yesterday's crushing rejection of its controversial bank deposit tax, the what-the-heck-is-Cyprus-going-to-do watch continues. The BBC reports that President Nicos Anastasiades is in crisis talks with party leaders and examining "alternative plans." The country's banks remained closed through tomorrow, and officials now say the closure could be extended until Tuesday. But Germany's finance minister last night issued a much more dire warning: Cypriot banks may never reopen. Wolfgang Schäuble's key statement, per the BBC: "The ECB (European Central Bank) has made it clear that without a reform program for Cyprus the aid can't continue. Two big Cypriot banks are insolvent if there are no emergency funds from the European Central Bank. Someone has to explain this to the Cypriots and I think there's a danger that they won't be able to open the banks again at all." One of its plan B options may involve Russia, which received a Cypriot delegation in Moscow. The Wall Street Journal reports that the group intended to discuss a "long-shot plan" in which Russia would hand over billions and get a share in the country's banks and offshore energy fields in return. But as of today, "There were no offers, nothing concrete," says Cyprus' finance minister, "we're happy with a good beginning." The other plan Bs the BBC floats: bank mergers or a bond issue. In the meantime, the country is considering "contingency measures" that could be put in place should the banks reopen, such as daily withdrawal maximums and slowing the pace with which transactions clear.