MR. GALLEGOS: Good morning - oh, excuse me, good afternoon. Welcome.

Anne.

QUESTION: Did the resolution agreed upon in Berlin shortly - a little bit ago, contain new sanctions for Iran and if so why not?

MR. GALLEGOS: Well, as you all saw from the press briefing from Berlin, the P-5+1 has reaffirmed a commitment to a two-track strategy. It sends a strong message to Iran that it needs to comply with UN Chapter 7 resolutions. They're becoming increasingly isolated and I think this shows that they aren't able to divide us in our commitment to this effort.

In terms of details, I don't have them right now. They'll be released in appropriate time.

QUESTION: Well, I mean when they - when Steinmeier says we've agreed on the elements in the resolution - I mean, one might logically assume that if those elements included sanctions he would have said so.

MR. GALLEGOS: Well, since I don't have it, we haven't released it, I can't tell you at this point. But I do know that at an appropriate it will be released and we'll be able to comment on it further at that time.

Yes.

QUESTION: You have anything on the two-track strategy?

MR. GALLEGOS: The two-track strategy, the carrot and the stick. The idea that we are offering the Iranians this opportunity to stop their proliferation attempts, to come to the table, discuss with us and the rest of the world where they are, what they're doing, begin a process by which we can reintegrate them into the world economy, the world market, socializing with the rest of the world or decide together if they refuse and keep on the path that they're following that they will continue to become more and more isolated. The idea is that there are people in Iran who may well - who will look at what is happening to Iran and decide amongst themselves that they need to take a different path and we want to make clear that this opportunity is open to the government and we'll continue on this process.

QUESTION: So you're saying that the resolution - draft resolution embraces that strategy?

MR. GALLEGOS: Yes, yes.

Michel.

QUESTION: Do you have any date for the vote, when the Security Council will vote on this draft resolution?

MR. GALLEGOS: No, I don't have a date on that, sorry.

Yes, Dave.

QUESTION: Gonzo, it appeared implicit from the German Foreign Minister's statement that nothing will happen until this one-month period expires, during which Iran is to answer the questions of the IAEA. Does that conform with your understanding of this?

MR. GALLEGOS: For the particulars, I'm going to leave it for the party travelling out there to get into more details. What I have to say about it, I've been able to convey to you at this time and I'm sure that the Secretary or Sean will be able to comment further from Berlin.

Yes.

QUESTION: Who is going to be bringing this statement to the Security Council? The six or --

MR. GALLEGOS: Like I said, as we get - to go any further down what I've been able to talk for you now, I'm going to have to refer to the traveling party and let them give you all the details as they become available.

QUESTION: And did they say they had agreed on the content or the elements or what is the term?

MR. GALLEGOS: My understanding is that they've agreed - they've come to an agreement on a resolution that they're going to move forward, so - Lambros, how may I help you?

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