Interpret the following passages from English into Chinese. Start interpreting at the signal and stop at the signal. You may tak

We have come together to lend our voices to the growing global effort to combat the illegal wildlife trade — a trade that has reached such unprecedented levels of killing and related violence that it poses a grave threat not only to the survival of some of the world’s most treasured species, but also to economic and political stability in many areas around the world. I have said before that we must treat the illegal wildlife trade as a battle, because the rising and insatiable demand has provided an economic incentive for trafficking of wild animals. It has become increasingly criminalized and professional.
   Organized bands of criminals are stealing and slaughtering elephants, rhinos and tigers, as well as large numbers of other species, in a way that has never been seen before, pushing many species to the brink of extinction. They are taking these animals using the sophisticated weapons of war — assault rifles, silencers, night vision equipment, and helicopters. Unarmed park rangers are no match for these organized gangs and high-powered equipment. Tragically, many brave rangers have lost their lives while trying to save those animals.
   I hope you share my belief that it is shocking that future generations may know a world without these magnificent animals and the habitats upon which they depend. This year, I have become even more devoted to protecting the resources of the earth for not only my own son but also the other children of his generation to enjoy. I want them to be able to experience the same Africa that I did as a child. It is, of course, even more important for each child growing up in countries where these animals live. It is nothing less than immoral that they are losing their birth right to fuel the greed of international criminals.
   My profound belief is that humanity is less than humanity without the rest of creation. The destruction of these endangered species will diminish us all. Allow me just to give you some sense of the scale of the problem with a few staggering numbers: More than 30,000 elephants were killed last year — amounting to nearly 100 deaths per day. In the past 10 years, 62 percent of African forest elephants have been lost. If this rate continues, the forest elephant will be extinct within 10 years. As recently as 100 years ago, there were as many as 100,000 wild tigers living in Asia. Today, it is believed there are fewer than 3,200 left in the wild.
   Despite the terrible crisis that we face, we continue to be optimistic that the tide can be reversed. We have been impressed by the brilliant work already being done on the ground to improve enforcement and in consumer countries to stop the demand for wildlife products. We are also extremely encouraged that this issue is starting to receive the attention it deserves at the highest levels of governments. It is especially heartening that many African leaders are proactively developing plans of action and seeking solutions.
   We are hopeful that this meeting will lead to tangible results on the ground. Neither governments, international organizations, nor private companies can tackle this enormous task alone. It will take action from all of us to beat back this highly organized criminal activity. In the face of such a threat, it is natural to feel powerless, but I have seen the extraordinary impact of advances in protection on the ground and the power of social media in reducing demand for these products. Each one of us can help by raising our voices to support them. We have to be the generation that stops the illegal wildlife trade and secures the future of these magnificent animals and their habitats, for if we fail, it will be too late.