Question: What was the bailout amount given to the government of Portugal?
About the article "Portugal", section "Government finance".

Candidate passages:
Michalowicz is was the host of the reality television program "Bailout!"
The executive producer for "Bailout!"
is Wil Surratt, the former executive producer of "The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch".
"Bailout!"
highlights struggling entrepreneurs, and Michalowicz is given 24 hours to fix their businesses.
"Bailout!"
was subsequently canceled and now airs on "webisodes" through BBE distribution. 
External influence.EU bailout.
In what was read as external intereference during the campaign the EU's Olli Rehn said Portugal must make even stronger budget cuts than the measures that failed in parliament leading to the fall of the government.
EU Finance Ministers said that about 80 billion euros could be available by mid-May should the austerity measures it demanded pass.
Rehn said that the measures would be "a starting point.
It is indeed essential in Portugal to reach a cross-party agreement ensuring that such a programme can be adopted May.
"On 16 May, the EU endorsed a 78-billion euro joint package with the IMF.
Finnish influence Facing an election of his own, Finnish Finance Minister Jyrki Katainen said that Portugal's deficit-reduction steps must be even stronger than what was proposed in parliament prior to the election call.
"The package must be really strict because otherwise it doesn't make any sense.
The package must be harder and more comprehensive than the one the parliament voted against."
The surge in popularity of the True Finns prior to the election could threaten a bailout for Portugal.
Finland’s support for the bailout was important because it would need unanimous support to pass.
Following a dramatic showing, stronger than opinion polls predicted, by the True Finns, and amid government formation talks, a bailout for Portugal was thrown into doubt.
This was despite Katainen's pro-bailout National Coalition Party winning more seats than any other party (44 out of 200). 
Prior to the 2010 European sovereign debt crisis, in many situations, austerity programs were implemented by countries that were previously under dictatorial regimes (e.g., Portugal, Greece, Spain), leading to criticism that the citizens are forced to repay the debts of their oppressors.
In the present-day enactments of various "austerity budgets", however, a prior history of dictatorship is not necessarily a precondition for the implementation of such a budget by a given government.
Examples of countries implementing severe austerity measures "without" a history of what the world's mainstream media would typically consider a 'dictatorship', include both Ireland and the United Kingdom, the former of which witnessed its housing market completely (rather than partially as elsewhere) collapse, and Ireland eventually applying for a bailout from the International Monetary Fund, "in exchange for" implementation of an austerity programme.
The austerity measures and the terms of the IMF bailout became major aspects of the 2008–2011 Irish financial crisis, and popular anger over these issues played a major role in the loss of governmental power of Fianna Fáil to opposition parties in the 2011 Irish general election.
The loss was for Fianna Fáil was so great that many commentators remarked that the results were "historic".
Fine Gael and the Labour Party entered into a coalition government with one another, and Fine Gael's leaders vowed to re-negotiate the terms of the IMF bailout so that austerity is slowed or stopped and the Irish economy can be given a chance to grow again.
Sinn Féin, which for the first time also won a notable percentage in the election, has called for a nationwide referendum over whether the bailout agreement should be scrapped altogether, but this suggestion has been met with dismissal by officials. 
Bailout!
The Game is a board game created in 2008 by Jordy and Shari Sopourn.
The Sopourns, a married couple living in South Florida, were trying to explain the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP)—better known as the government bailout—to their three home-schooled children.
Due to the children's young age (the oldest was ten), they had trouble understanding the concept, so their parents turned it into a board game.
According to Jordy, the game "took on a life of its own" and the couple decided to self-publish the game.
Each player chooses a bank to play (examples: "Bankruptcy O’ America," "Worth Farless"), and starts with $2.5 billion.
Each turn, players make an investment decision which can cause their bank to gain or lose assets based on die rolls.
The game winner is the bank with the largest amount of debt, who wins the "Bailout.""Bailout!"
debuted at the Chicago Toy and Game Fair in November 2009. 
The Cypriot Government was reported requesting a bailout from the European Financial Stability Facility or the European Stability Mechanism on 25 June 2012, citing difficulties in supporting its banking sector from the exposure to the Greek debt.
Representatives of the Troika (the European Commission, the International Monetary Fund, and the European Central Bank) arrived on the island in July to investigate the country's financial problems, and submitted the terms of the bailout to the Cypriot government on 25 July.
The Cypriot government expressed disagreement over the terms, and continued negotiation with Troika representatives concerning possible alterations to them throughout the following months.
On 20 November, the government handed its counter-proposals to the Troika on the terms of the bailout, with negotiations continuing.
On 30 November it was reported that Troika and the Cypriot Government had agreed on the bailout terms with only the amount of money required for the bailout remaining to be agreed upon.
By contrast, the IMF referred only to "good progress towards an agreement".
The preliminary agreement terms were made public on 30 November.
The austerity measures included cuts in civil service salaries, social benefits, allowances and pensions and increases in VAT, tobacco, alcohol and fuel taxes, taxes on lottery winnings, property, and higher public health care charges.