and so do you pose a threat

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -- U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice won support from European allies Thursday for new U.N. sanctions against Iran over its nuclear program.
NATO foreign ministers agreed to stay the course in seeking fresh measures at the United Nations to persuade Iran to stop uranium enrichment and reprocessing despite a new U.S. intelligence report that concluded the country halted it nuclear weapons ambitions in 2003.
At a working dinner in Brussels, the alliance's headquarters, the ministers accepted the Bush administration argument that Iran remains a threat and needs to be treated as such, Belgian Foreign Minister Karel De Gucht told reporters.
"On Iran, everybody around the table agreed we should not change our position," he said after the dinner at which Rice presented Washington's position.
Earlier Thursday, ahead of Rice's meetings in Belgium, the leaders of both France and Germany expressed similar sentiments, calling for a two-pronged approach of pressure and negotiations with Iran.
"I think we are in a process and that Iran continues to pose a danger," German Chancellor Angela Merkel said in Paris at a joint news conference with French President Nicolas Sarkozy in response to the new American findings that were released Monday.
Sarkozy, who supports Washington's view, said he backs new sanctions. "The threat exists," he said.
http://edition.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/europe/12/06/us.iran.ap/index.html#cnnSTCText