You will be given a context and a verb separated with a newline character. You have to decide if the given verb implies a hypothetical or conditioned action or not. We say a verb is hypothetical if it involves or is based on a suggested idea or theory. A verb is conditional if it appears in a conditional phrase and is dependent on something else. Note that an event that happened in the past or is happening now cannot be conditional. The output should be "Yes" if the verb is conditional or hypothetical and "No" otherwise.

[Q]: In another dramatic move, Castro announced that the chief of the Cuban Interests Section in Washington was willing to revoke the diplomatic immunity on his residence, where Cuba has proposed Gonzalez stay with Elian and the rest of his family during the federal appeal -- which could take as long as a month or two. Castro said that if those who oppose returning Elian to Cuba are worried about turning the child over to  what is considered Cuban territory, then our Interests Section is willing to (renounce) diplomatic immunity of the residence of the chief of this section in Washington.   
 Verb: renounce
[A]: Yes


[Q]: With their membership secure, they also can participate in planning for the NATO summit in April. Scharping, ending a two-day visit, said Poland was well prepared to (join) the alliance.  
 Verb: join
[A]: No


[Q]: American strategists are calculating, though, that the trade sanctions -- enforced by an effective though perhaps undeclared naval blockade -- will hold tightly enough to convince Iraq that it will lose in the long run by simply standing pat. At that point, rather than go through the humiliation of backing out of Kuwait, the Iraqis might well conclude that they (need) to lash out in some way to shake things up.  
 Verb: need
[A]:
Yes


