AP Photo - Cyprus’ Central Bank chief Panicos Demetriades leaves after the meeting outside the presidential palace in capital Nicosia, Thursday March 21, 2013. The European Central Bank says it will keep emergency aid for Cyprus' troubled banks in place at least until Monday but will have to cut it off after that unless an international rescue program is drawn up.

AP Photo - People queue to use the ATM of a closed branch of Laiki Bank in capital Nicosia, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The European Central Bank says it will keep emergency aid for Cyprus' troubled banks in place at least until Monday but will have to cut it off after that unless an international rescue program is drawn up.

AP Photo - People queue at an ATM outside a closed Laiki Bank branch in capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The European Central Bank says it will keep emergency aid for Cyprus' troubled banks in place at least until Monday but will have to cut it off after that unless an international rescue program is drawn up.

AP Photo - Cyprus’ Central Bank chief Panicos Demetriades arrives at the presidential palace in capital Nicosia, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The European Central Bank says it will keep emergency aid for Cyprus' troubled banks in place at least until Monday but will have to cut it off after that unless an international rescue program is drawn up.

AP Photo - Cyprus’ Central Bank chief Panicos Demetriades surrounded by the media, leaves after the meeting outside the presidential palace in capital Nicosia, Thursday March 21, 2013. The European Central Bank says it will keep emergency aid for Cyprus' troubled banks in place at least until Monday but will have to cut it off after that unless an international rescue program is drawn up.

AP Photo - People use the ATM of a closed branch of Laiki Bank in capital Nicosia, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The European Central Bank says it will keep emergency aid for Cyprus' troubled banks in place at least until Monday but will have to cut it off after that unless an international rescue program is drawn up.

AP Photo - People queue at an ATM outside a closed Laiki Bank branch in capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The European Central Bank says it will keep emergency aid for Cyprus' troubled banks in place at least until Monday but will have to cut it off after that unless an international rescue program is drawn up.

AP Photo - Dutch Finance Minister and leader of the eurogroup Jeroen Dijsselbloem answers questions during a sitting of European Parliament in Brussels on Thursday, March 21, 2013. Cypriot officials are trying to find new ways to stave off financial ruin, including asking Russia for help, after its Parliament rejected a plan to contribute to the nation's bailout package by seizing depositors bank savings.

AP Photo - People wait to use the ATM of a closed branch of Laiki Bank in southern port city of Limassol, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The European Central Bank says it will keep emergency aid for Cyprus' troubled banks in place at least until Monday but will have to cut it off after that unless an international rescue program is drawn up.

AP Photo - An employee of Laiki bank reacts outside the Cypriot parliament during an anti-bailout rally, Nicosia, Thursday, March 21, 2013. Cypriot officials were scrambling Thursday to cement a revised plan to raise funds demanded by international creditors in exchange for an international bailout Thursday, with time running out fast and the country’s economy just days away from potential ruin.

AP Photo - Employees of Laiki bank take part in a protest outside Cypriot parliament, Nicosia, Thursday, March 21, 2013. Cypriot officials were scrambling Thursday to cement a revised plan to raise funds demanded by international creditors in exchange for an international bailout Thursday, with time running out fast and the country’s economy just days away from potential ruin.

AP Photo - An employee of Laiki Bank cries during a protest outside the Cypriot parliament in Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, March 21, 2013. Cypriot officials were scrambling Thursday to cement a revised plan to raise funds demanded by international creditors in exchange for an international bailout Thursday, with time running out fast and the country’s economy just days away from potential ruin.

AP Photo - A man shows a picture of Russian President Vladimir Putin on a tablet during a protest from employees of Laiki Bank outside the Cypriot parliament in Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, March 21, 2013. Cypriot officials were scrambling Thursday to cement a revised plan to raise funds demanded by international creditors in exchange for an international bailout Thursday, with time running out fast and the country’s economy just days away from potential ruin.

AP Photo - Employees of Laiki bank, left, push barriers as riot police try to stop them during an anti-bailout protest outside of Cypriot parliament in capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, March 21, 2013. Cypriot officials were scrambling Thursday to cement a revised plan to raise funds demanded by international creditors in exchange for an international bailout Thursday, with time running out fast and the country’s economy just days away from potential ruin.

AP Photo - Protesting employees of Laiki bank chant slogans outside the Cypriot parliament, Friday, March 22, 2013. Cypriot authorities were putting the final touches Friday to a plan they hope will convince international lenders to provide the money the country urgently needs to avoid bankruptcy within days. “The next few hours will determine the future of this country,” said government spokesman Christos Stylianides.

AP Photo - A shop owner, left, sits outside his shop at Lydra street a major shopping area in capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Wednesday, March 20, 2013. Banks on this island nation have already been shut for a week. People have access to some cash through ATMs and can use debit and credit cards, but the needs of commerce are far more complicated. Businesses can't pay suppliers, fill stock orders or pay their employees' wages.

AP Photo - German chancellor Angela Merkel and Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble, right, talk at the beginning of the special parliamentary meeting of the Christian Democratic party in Berlin, Germany, Friday, March 22, 2013. By rejecting an EU bailout and turning to Russia for help, Cyprus has exposed the growing frustration and dwindling solidarity within the European Union, a bloc meant to bring the continent closer together after World War II.

AP Photo - Protesting employees of Laiki bank take part in a rally outside the Cypriot parliament, Friday, March 22, 2013. Cypriot authorities were putting the final touches Friday to a plan they hope will convince international lenders to provide the money the country urgently needs to avoid bankruptcy within days. “The next few hours will determine the future of this country,” said government spokesman Christos Stylianides.

AP Photo - An employees of Laiki bank reacts during a rally outside the Cypriot parliament, Friday, March 22, 2013. Cypriot authorities were putting the final touches Friday to a plan they hope will convince international lenders to provide the money the country urgently needs to avoid bankruptcy within days. “The next few hours will determine the future of this country,” said government spokesman Christos Stylianides.

AP Photo - A woman waits as two people use the ATM machines in central capital Nicosia, Cyprus, Friday, March 22, 2013. Cypriot authorities were putting the final touches Friday to a plan they hope will convince international lenders to provide the money the country urgently needs to avoid bankruptcy within days.

AP Photo - Protesting employees of Laiki bank chant slogans outside the Cypriot parliament, Friday, March 22, 2013. Cypriot authorities were putting the final touches Friday to a plan they hope will convince international lenders to provide the money the country urgently needs to avoid bankruptcy within days. “The next few hours will determine the future of this country,” said government spokesman Christos Stylianides.

AP Photo - A Russian woman who lives in Cyprus holds a placard written in Russian, English and Greek during a rally outside the Cypriot parliament, Friday, March 22, 2013. Cypriot authorities were putting the final touches Friday to a plan they hope will convince international lenders to provide the money the country urgently needs to avoid bankruptcy within days. “The next few hours will determine the future of this country,” said government spokesman Christos Stylianides.

AP Photo - Small bondholders who say they suffered major losses during Greece's massive public debt write-off last year, protest outside Greece's Parliament in Athens, Friday, March 22, 2013. Greece's Finance Ministry says it has started talks with authorities in Cyprus for the sale of Cypriot bank operations in Greece, as the weeklong bailout crisis threatening the Mediterranean island with bankruptcy remains unresolved. The ministry said Friday that the proposed acquisition by Greek banks would "totally safeguard" deposits in Greece at the Cypriot banks.

AP Photo - A Russian woman who lives in Cyprus holds a placard that reads "out of Euro now" during a rally outside the Cypriot parliament, Friday, March 22, 2013. Cypriot authorities were putting the final touches Friday to a plan they hope will convince international lenders to provide the money the country urgently needs to avoid bankruptcy within days. “The next few hours will determine the future of this country,” said government spokesman Christos Stylianides.