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

Ladies and Gentlemen,
   As I speak to you today about the issue of fighting smoking in China, several thousand delegates are coming to Beijing for the annual session of China’s National People’s Congress. Public health is likely to be a major focus of their discussions. This is obvious, for there are few issues that are more important than the health of China’s 1.36 billion people. Without health, nothing else matters. Good health is important for individuals to live long and happy lives. This is a goal which every government wants to achieve for its people. Good health also means a productive workforce and a strong economy.
   This year, we can expect China’s National People’s Congress to take stronger action to address the pressing issue of smoking. China is the largest tobacco producer and consumer in the world. Nearly one-third of the world’s 1 billion smokers are Chinese men. The high rates of tobacco smoking in China have become a serious public health hazard, undermining the efforts of the Chinese people to live long and happy lives. The scientific evidence is unequivocal. If you smoke, you will most likely die an early, and probably very painful, death.
   The good news, though, is that there is a full range of policy measures which have proven effective in reducing tobacco use around the world. These policies are contained in the World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, which is the world’s first international health treaty. They include the following measures: making all indoor public places smoke-free; warning people about the dangers of smoking tobacco both through mass media and clear warning signs on tobacco packs; enacting comprehensive bans on tobacco advertising; helping smokers to quit; and raising prices of tobacco products to make them less affordable to smokers, especially to young smokers.
   The year 2015 is the 10th anniversary of the convention coming into force, as well as the 10th anniversary of China ratifying the treaty. There is strong evidence from around the world that implementing the measures I have just mentioned can have a massive effect on reducing tobacco use. For example, since a tobacco control law containing many of these policies came into effect in Russia in 2013, the number of smokers in Russia, a country with an even higher smoking rate than China, has dropped by as much as 17 percent in just one year.
   We applaud China’s commitment to reduce smoking, and a recent example is that Beijing, the nation’s capital, has banned indoor smoking in all public places. A draft national regulation to ban smoking in all indoor and some outdoor public places and requiring stronger warning labels on tobacco products is being considered by the State Council. The National People’s Congress is considering amendments to the national Advertising Law to strengthen restrictions on tobacco advertising. These are commendable steps.
   But China’s battle against smoking is far from being won, and even stronger actions should be taken to fight resistance to smoking ban from the vested interests, particularly the tobacco industry. It is true that the tobacco industry pays high taxes to the government, but do you realize that the government spends far more on treating smoking-related diseases? In the long run, the government can dramatically reduce spending on public health when China’s people live smoking-free and healthy lives.During last year’s NPC meeting, Premier Li Keqiang famously declared a war on air pollution, as air pollution is a well-documented and very serious threat to public health in China. Smoking poses no less a serious threat to China. We are encouraged that China has also declared war on smoking. I want to tell you that we at the World Health Organization will exert all our efforts to help China win the war against smoking.