 Hello everybody. Hello. Very good to see you. Very good to be back home and thanks for waiting for us. We had a small delay. We should have been here an hour earlier. I'm sorry that I'm keeping you from home late tonight. But I really wanted to have this opportunity to meet with you after what has been I believe an important trip to Tehran with an outcome which I believe in terms of non-proliferation, in terms of peace and security, in terms of the work of the agency worldwide is very very important. You may have seen that earlier today at the same time in Tehran and in Vienna we issued a joint statement which was agreed by myself and the vice president of the Islamic Republic of Young, Dr. Ali Salehi. This is a statement. I would say that in its six paragraphs encapsulates what has been the result of very serious discussions in Tehran. You will see there that there are references to the way in which we intend to work and to continue working. Then it says if you trust and confidence amongst us, you will also see there something which is very important. Because when I left Vienna, I said that I was going basically for two motives. One was to establish the direct channel of communication and dialogue with the Iranian authorities. The second was of course to get access for our inspectors to two sites that we were, we had been requesting to Iran and unsuccessfully I would say for a number of months. So the statement recognizes that we have agreed on that. The inspectors will have access to these sites. We have agreed on dates for this. We have agreed on the basic modalities for this. This is extremely important. We have also agreed that or recognized that these activities that we are going to have there are related to nuclear material or possible related nuclear activities. We have also agreed and I'm sure that you might be interested in that in that in the present moment, in this present context, these are the places we need to go, the places we want to see. And in the present context, there are no other places that we need to visit. So as you can see, this statement contains a lot of flesh and reflect what I believe is a very important understanding, a very important agreement that allows us to continue our inspection work as it should be. So with that introductory note, I am, of course, very happy to take whatever questions that you may have. Yes. Your statement says you have agreed on dates, but when you plan to inspect these sites, what are those dates or at least what kind of timeframe, when do you expect to go to these sites? Yes, well, the exact dates is something that we do not normally reveal because this is part of the confidential safeguards information we have, but I can tell you that they have been agreed and it is very, very soon. So you said the result of the meeting was important in terms of peace and security. Sorry, you said that the meeting was in peace and security. Can you expand on that? Why was the meeting important? Why were the outcomes important for peace and security? I think it is very important because the work of our agency was being interrupted. Our essential work for nonproliferation had found an obstacle and we were having serious difficulties in overcoming this obstacle for many, many months and this was not only, I would say, of concern in the specific case of Iran, but also as I think I said on other occasions, also in terms of the nonproliferation regime, because it was the first time that a request for an access to our inspectors was not been heated. So this is why we believe that this was something, as I said, to the Board of Governors of the agency, something of serious concern. This is Takeshap Kildon's congratulations. Thank you very much. It's very kind. Could you give a small word, what made it possible for you to pass away to Iran to grant the access? I think there's, frankly speaking, I don't think there is a magic trick. This was the result of target systematic dialogue, conversation, clarification of the scope of our work, the way in which we do it. And as you may suspect, we were preparing this for a number of days here already. I sent my Chief Inspector to Tehran a few weeks ago, so this did not come by some wonder or some magic. But it became clear at some point, for I would say, without wishing to speak for them, for the Iranian side and for us as well that there was a need for a dialogue at the highest possible level. And of course, as you know, this happened with me meeting with President Rouhani and Foreign Minister Zareef as well as my nuclear counterpart, Dr. Salehi and the others. Any other questions? Yes. Yes, well, thank you. Hello, how are you? Thank you. Welcome back to Vienna. Thank you very much. So I would be interested, you said at the present moment the agency is fine with getting the access to those two locations. So what if new leads open up? Could you imagine a situation where in the future you would need further access to other sites? Well, I would not like to speculate, but I could imagine it as you put it. And of course, if we have information that warrants us for asking questions and if necessary access, we will do it. Any other questions? One more question maybe. Please, please. What does this outcome mean in terms of the general tensions, geopolitical tensions surrounding Iran? Because, you know, this issue is only one puzzle piece of bigger tensions. Well, this issue of course came up in our conversations, but I would say something. The agency while being indispensable and very influential factor in all of this is not an active player in all of those things you are describing. What we are trying to do is to do our job well. If that helps, all the best. Thank you very much. Are you confident that the United States provided access completely in the way it should be? Of course I am. I am absolutely convinced that this is going to be done in the right way. No limitations. Sorry? No limitations? No limitations whatsoever. No. Of course, in line with the accepted practices, you know that we have procedures in place to ensure confidentiality. Confidentiality of information, the interests of the inspected countries. We do not roam around freely. We have a comprehensive safety and safety agreement. We have the AP. We have the facility agreement. We have all sorts of procedures in place. But within that normative framework, we are going to do everything that is needed to have an idea of what's going on. One question. Please. Do you have any implications from the Board of Governors? Do you feel that the states will be satisfied with? Well, I couldn't speak for them. Right. Of course, and I report to them. But my impression is that this will be welcome. As you remember, this issue was considered by the Board of Governors. And the Board of Governors echoed my concern. Since we have had a positive outcome and we can continue our work, it is my sincere hope that this will be, of course, received well. Any further questions? Thank you very much for coming. Let me thank you very much again. I'm sorry to have kept you so late. And I hope to see you at not so unholy hours next time. Thank you very much. Thank you.