Interpret the following passage from English into Chinese. Start interpreting at

Today, I will talk about China, the United Nations and our world. As you know, I grew up in wartime Korea. My family was very poor, but we had something better than gold. We were also very hungry and thirsty for education. One of the most important guidelines for me was the Confucian tradition. My parents taught me to study hard, to work for other people, work for the public good. In 1962, when I was still a teenager, I was very lucky to be invited to the United States for a Red Cross meeting and I had the extraordinary honor of meeting President John F. Kennedy.
For a high school boy, this was an incredible and exciting experience. I was asking myself, what should I do for my country? I thought I needed to do something for my country’s economy and political stability. This dream changed my life. I decided to dedicate myself to public service. I often reflected on a Confucian teaching which says: cultivating one’s moral character, putting one’s own house in order, running the country well and letting peace prevail on earth. And to do this, you must cultivate your personal life first and set your hearts right. I have been living with those guidelines and teachings.
As an official of the United Nations, I deal with the worst problems of the world — war, hunger, poverty and disease, abuses of people’s legitimate human rights, environmental degradation and climate change. These are things we must address all together. It is easy to lose hope — but I feel always motivated and encouraged by the energy of the youth, young people like yourselves.
China has made remarkable progress that contributed to our global Millennium Development Goals results. Worldwide, since 1990, some 700 million fewer people lived in conditions of extreme poverty. Six million fewer children died each year from preventable diseases. More than 2. 3 billion people gained access to improved drinking water sources. In all these achievements, China played a very important role. When the world was able to lift at least half of extremely poor people out of poverty, it was due to China’s help, since you have lifted most of your people out of poverty.
But still, millions of people live in degrading conditions and die from preventable diseases. Now is the time for the youth to drive global action. We must do more for these young people. That is why working for and working with young people is one of the United Nations’ priorities. China makes up the largest share of the largest generation of the youth in history. We need you to succeed.
One of China’s first democrats, the Qing Dynasty scholar Liang Qichao, said, "If the youth are wise, society will be wise; if the youth are strong, society will be strong; if the youth are independent, society will be independent; if the youth are free, society will be free; if the youth progress, society will progress. " This is what I learned and what you should learn! I have high hopes for the great youth of China.