29. [….] Rule 65(B) provides that the State to which an accused seeks to be released must have an opportunity to be heard before the Trial Chamber grants his application.[1]  This rule does not provide that this State must have the opportunity to be heard before the Trial Chamber denies provisional release. [….] Similarly, nothing in Rule 65 – or in any other rule – requires a Trial Chamber to hear oral argument from an applicant before denying provisional release,[2] and indeed, no rule requires the Trial Chamber to hold a hearing before deciding that government or personal guarantees offered by the applicant merit little weight, even if the applicant has requested a hearing and seeks to supplement these guarantees with oral assurances.   Instead, the Appeals Chamber has explained, “[t]he granting of an oral hearing is a matter for the discretion of a Chamber, and it may legitimately be regarded as unnecessary when  . . . the information before the Trial Chamber is sufficient to enable the Chamber to reach an informed decision.”[3]  [….]