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NICOSIA, July 4 () -- The Cyprus Central Bank on Wednesday said press reports that the government may need up to 10 billion euros (12.5 billion U.S. Dollars) to recapitalize its banks are purely speculative.Finance Minister Vassos Shiarly said that it would be highly irresponsible for him to specify a sum as experts from the troika including the European Commission, the Central Bank of European and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) visiting Cyprus are still trying to assess the exact needs of the banking system.The reported initial estimate by IMF experts came as a shock to the banking and financial authorities of Cyprus, which has applied for a EU bailout to support its banking system and refinance its debt.The government had said it would need only 2.3 billion euros to meet an estimated 1.8 billion shortfall by Cyprus Popular Bank and a last-minute request of 500 million euros of state support by the Bank of Cyprus."The troika technocrats who are specialists on the issue say they need up to two weeks to reach a conclusion, so why should we hurry to specify a sum," Shiarly said.After a meeting of troika technocrats with an ad-hoc ministerial committee in charge of economic issues, Shiarly said Cyprus would need about 4 billion euros above the recapitalization funds to refinance its debt by the end of 2014.However, he added the money would not increase public debt since it would be spent on its partial refinancing.Shiarly said troika experts will complete their fact finding mission on Friday and go back to Brussels to prepare the bailout program."They will come back on July 16 as they would like to have an agreement on the bailout by the end of the month," Shiarly said.He said he informed the troika bureaucrats about the government's desire to avoid disturbing the social cohesion of the state.
JOHANNESBURG, June 13 () -- A Pretoria court has begun hearings on a suspect accused of planning terror attacks on 2010 FIFA World Cup stadiums before the World Cup finals, it was reported on Wednesday.Johannes Scheepers, 49, was facing 10 charges, including illegal possession of firearms, possession of handmade hand grenades, possession of a mortar and terrorism. But Scheepers has pleaded not guilty to the charges.He was arrested in April 2010 after police suspected he was planning terrorist attacks at 2010 World Cup stadiums and to fire mortars into townships. The charge sheet says he planned these activities between December 16, 2009 and April 7, 2010.Scheepers, from Pretoria, was allegedly a member of a right-wing organization and a founder of the Nuwe Boerekommando (New Boer Commando).Two agents who were said to fear for their lives gave evidence for the allegations of Scheepers' terror attempt.One of the agents testified that Scheepers told him he wanted to provide military training to his group and also fire mortars into black townships. After this, they would target World Cup stadiums, according to Pretoria News.Several 9mm pistols, ammunition, tear gas, hand grenades, an M3 semi-automatic gun, shotgun and crossbow were seized at Scheepers's farm after his arrest.
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