Why Climate Change Is a Threat to Human Rights | Mary Robinson | TED Talks

翻译人员: cookie fu 校对人员: Wei Wu

A question I'm often asked is,

我经常被问到的一个问题是，

where did I get my passion for human rights and justice?

我为什么热衷于人权和公正问题？

It started early.

这和我早期经历有关。

I grew up in the west of Ireland,

我成长在爱尔兰的西部，

wedged between four brothers,

有4个兄弟，

two older than me and two younger than me.

两个哥哥和两个弟弟。

So of course I had to be interested in human rights,

所以我当然对人权，

and equality and justice,

平等, 公正，

and using my elbows!

和使用拳头感兴趣。

(Laughter)

（笑声）

And those issues stayed with me and guided me,

这些问题一直伴随着我，引导我。

and in particular,

特别是

when I was elected the first woman President of Ireland,

当我被选为爱尔兰第一位女总统的时候，

from 1990 to 1997.

（从1990年到1997年）

I dedicated my presidency

在我的任期内，

to having a space for those who felt marginalized on the island of Ireland,

我关注那些觉得在爱尔兰岛上 被边缘化的人们，致力于给他们一个空间

and bringing together communities from Northern Ireland

并且把北爱尔兰的人们

with those from the Republic,

和爱尔兰共和国的人们集合到一起，

trying to build peace.

力求建立和平。

And I went as the first Irish president to the United Kingdom

我是第一位拜访英国(United Kingdom)

and met with Queen Elizabeth II,

并会见了女王伊丽莎白二世的 爱尔兰总统，

and also welcomed to my official residence --

一些人还被邀请到我的官邸--

which we call "Áras an Uachtaráin," the house of the president --

我们称之为“Áras an Uachtaráin”总统府--

members of the royal family,

一些皇室成员

including, notably, the Prince of Wales.

尤其还包括威尔士亲王。

And I was aware that at the time of my presidency,

我意识到在我的任期内，

Ireland was a country beginning a rapid economic progress.

爱尔兰是一个经济快速发展的国家。

We were a country that was benefiting from the solidarity of the European Union.

我们的国家受益于欧盟的团结。

Indeed, when Ireland first joined the European Union in 1973,

事实上，当爱尔兰在1973年 第一次加入欧盟的时候，

there were parts of the country that were considered developing,

这里的一些地区还被视为发展中地区，

including my own beloved native county, County Mayo.

包括我心爱的家乡梅奥郡。

I led trade delegations here to the United States,

我带领贸易代表团去美国，

to Japan, to India,

去日本，去印度，

to encourage investment, to help to create jobs,

鼓励投资，创造就业，

to build up our economy,

建立我们的经济。

to build up our health system, our education --

建立我们的卫生系统和我们的教育--

our development.

促进我们的发展。

What I didn't have to do as president

在当时，作为总统的我不必做的事情是

was buy land on mainland Europe,

在欧洲大陆上买土地，

so that Irish citizens could go there because our island was going underwater.

不必担心爱尔兰岛被淹没， 让我的人民迁移到另外的土地上。

What I didn't have to think about,

不管我是作为一个总统

either as president or as a constitutional lawyer,

还是作为一个宪法律师，

was the implications for the sovereignty of the territory

我都不需要考虑

because of the impact of climate change.

领土主权的问题会受气候变化的影响。

But that is what President Tong, of the Republic of Kiribati,

但这是基里巴斯共和国总统TONG（汤）

has to wake up every morning thinking about.

每天早上起床需要思考的问题。

He has bought land in Fiji as an insurance policy,

他在斐济买了土地作为一种保险政策，

what he calls, "migration with dignity,"

这被他称为“有尊严地迁移”。

because he knows that his people may have to leave their islands.

因为他知道他的人民 必须离开他们的岛屿。

As I listened to President Tong describing the situation,

当我听到汤总统描述这个情况，

I really felt that this was a problem that no leader should have to face.

我真的觉得这是个总统不应该面对的问题。

And as I heard him speak about the pain of his problems,

当我听到他谈起这些问题的痛苦，

I thought about Eleanor Roosevelt.

我想到了埃莉诺•罗斯福，

I thought about her and those who worked with her

想到她以及那些 曾经与她一起在人权委员会工作的人，

on the Commission on Human Rights, which she chaired in 1948,

她在1948年担任人权委员会的主席，

and drew up the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

并起草了《世界人权宣言》。

For them, it would have been unimaginable

对于他们来说，难以想象的是

that a whole country could go out of existence

整个国家可能因为人类活动

because of human-induced climate change.

导致的气候变化而消失，

I came to climate change not as a scientist or an environmental lawyer,

我来关注气候变化， 不是因为我是一名科学家或环境法律师，

and I wasn't really impressed by the images of polar bears

我对北极熊或冰川融化的景象也没有

or melting glaciers.

特别深刻的印象。

It was because of the impact on people,

我来这里是因为它影响了人，

and the impact on their rights --

影响了人们的权利---

their rights to food and safe water, health, education and shelter.

对享有食物，安全用水，健康，教育 和避难所的权利。

And I say this with humility,

我现在谦卑地说这些，

because I came late to the issue of climate change.

是因为在关注气候变化问题上我来晚了。

When I served

当我作为

as UN High Commissioner for Human Rights

联合国人权事务高级专员的时候，

from 1997 to 2002,

（从1997到2002年）

climate change wasn't at the front of my mind.

气候变化不是我首要考虑的问题。

I don't remember making a single speech on climate change.

我不记得 我曾做过专门关于气候变化的演讲。

I knew that there was another part of the United Nations --

我知道联合国有另外的机构---

the UN Convention on Climate Change --

联合国气候变化大会

that was dealing with the issue of climate change.

负责气候变化的事情

It was later when I started to work in African countries

后来当我开始在非洲国家

on issues of development and human rights.

进行国家发展和人权方面的工作，

And I kept hearing this pervasive sentence:

我总是听到这样的话：

"Oh, but things are so much worse now, things are so much worse."

“哦，但现在严重多了，情况严重多了”。

And then I explored what was behind that;

然后我开始探索这背后意味着什么；

it was about changes in the climate --

这是关于气候变化的问题---

climate shocks, changes in the weather.

气候巨变，以及天气的变化。

I met Constance Okollet,

在那里我遇到Constance Okollet，

who had formed a women's group in Eastern Uganda,

她在乌干达东部建立了一个妇女组织，

and she told me that when she was growing up,

她告诉我，她小时候

she had a very normal life in her village and they didn't go hungry,

过着非常普通的乡村生活， 他们不会挨饿，

they knew that the seasons would come as they were predicted to come,

当特定的季节到来时他们可以预测到，

they knew when to sow and they knew when to harvest,

他们知道何时播种何时收获，

and so they had enough food.

所以他们有充足的食物。

But, in recent years,

但是，近年来，

at the time of this conversation,

就在我们谈话的当时，

they had nothing but long periods of drought,

她们一无所有，只有长时间的干旱，

and then flash flooding,

接着洪水，

and then more drought.

然后更多的干旱。

The school had been destroyed,

学校被摧毁，

livelihoods had been destroyed,

生计被摧毁，

their harvest had been destroyed.

他们的收获被摧毁。

She forms this women's group to try to keep her community together.

她建立这个妇女组织 是为了让她的社区团结起来。

And this was a reality that really struck me,

这件事真的打动了我，

because of course, Constance Okollet wasn't responsible

因为Constance Okollet不该

for the greenhouse gas emissions that were causing this problem.

为温室气体排放问题负责。

Indeed, I was very struck about the situation in Malawi

还有让我痛心的是今年一月

in January of this year.

在马拉维发生的情况。

There was an unprecedented flooding in the country,

那里发生了前所未有的洪水，

it covered about a third of the country,

大约三分之一的国家被淹没，

over 300 people were killed,

超过300人死亡，

and hundreds of thousands lost their livelihoods.

成千上万的人丢失了生计。

And the average person in Malawi

马拉维的人均二氧化碳年排放量

emits about 80 kg of CO2 a year.

是80千克，

The average US citizen emits about 17.5 metric tons.

而美国的人均二氧化碳年排放量 是17.5吨。

So those who are suffering disproportionately

正在遭受苦难的那些人

don't drive cars, don't have electricity, don't consume very significantly,

不开车，不用电，不过度消费，

and yet they are feeling more and more

却受到越来越多

the impacts of the changes in the climate,

气候变化的影响，

the changes that are preventing them from knowing how to grow food properly,

这些变化让他们 不知道如何恰当地种植粮食，

and knowing how to look after their future.

不知如何照顾他们的未来。

I think it was really the importance of the injustice

我想这真的非常不公正，

that really struck me very forcibly.

强烈地打击了我。

And I know that we're not able to address some of that injustice

我知道我们没办法解决一些不公正，

because we're not on course for a safe world.

因为我们没有在走向一个安全的世界。

Governments around the world agreed at the conference in Copenhagen,

世界各国政府在哥本哈根举行的会议上 达成共识，

and have repeated it at every conference on climate,

并在每次气候大会上都重复的事情是：

that we have to stay below two degrees Celsius

比起前工业时期的标准，

of warming above pre-Industrial standards.

全球变暖必须控制在2摄氏度以内，

But we're on course for about four degrees.

但是全球变暖正接近于大约4摄氏度。

So we face an existential threat to the future of our planet.

所以我们星球的未来面临着生存的威胁。

And that made me realize

这使我意识到

that climate change is the greatest threat to human rights in the 21st century.

在21世纪气候变化是对人权的最大威胁。

And that brought me then to climate justice.

这使得我开始关注气候公正。

Climate justice responds to the moral argument --

气候公正涉及到道德论证--

both sides of the moral argument --

包括道德论证的双方--

to address climate change.

应该如何应对气候变化问题。

First of all,

首先，

to be on the side of those who are suffering most and are most effected.

我们需要站在那些遭受最多痛苦， 受影响最多的人们的一边。

And secondly,

其次，

to make sure that they're not left behind again, when we start to move

当我们开始行动的时候要确保他们不再被落下，

and start to address climate change with climate action,

我们要开始行动应对气候变化，

as we are doing.

正如我们正在做的那样。

In our very unequal world today,

在今天这个非常不平等的世界，

it's very striking how many people are left behind.

被落下的人多得让人震惊。

In our world of 7.2 billion people, about 3 billion are left behind.

世界上一共72亿人，大约30亿人被落下。

1.3 billion don't have access to electricity,

13亿人用不了电，

and they light their homes with kerosene and candles,

他们用煤油和蜡烛照明，

both of which are dangerous.

这是非常危险的。

And in fact they spend a lot of their tiny income on that form of lighting.

事实上，他们已经用了微少收入的 很大一部分来照明。

2.6 billion people cook on open fires --

26亿人还在使用由煤、木头或动物粪便

on coal, wood and animal dung.

产生的明火做饭，

And this causes about 4 million deaths a year

这导致每年400万人

from indoor smoke inhalation,

死于室内烟雾吸入，

and of course, most of those who die are women.

当然，其中大部分是女性。

So we have a very unequal world,

所以这是一个非常不平等的世界，

and we need to change from "business as usual."

我们需要改变。

And we shouldn't underestimate the scale and the transformative nature

我们不应低估需要改变的程度，

of the change which will be needed,

需要改变的方式，

because we have to go to zero carbon emissions by about 2050,

因为我们 必须在2050年之前实现碳的零排放。

if we're going to stay below two degrees Celsius of warming.

才能把全球变暖控制在2度以内，

And that means we have to leave about two-thirds of the known resources

这意味着我们必须不再使用

of fossil fuels in the ground.

2/3已知的地下化石燃料资源。

It's a very big change,

这是一个非常大的变化，

and it means that obviously,

这意味着

industrialized countries must cut their emissions,

发达国家必须削减排放，

must become much more energy-efficient,

必须更加节能，

and must move as quickly as possible to renewable energy.

必须尽快使用可再生能源。

For developing countries and emerging economies,

对于发展中国家和新兴经济体，

the problem and the challenge is to grow without emissions,

它们的问题和挑战是 如何在不排放的情况下获得发展，

because they must develop; they have very poor populations.

因为他们必须发展， 他们还有很多贫困人口。

So they must develop without emissions, and that is a different kind of problem.

所以他们必须在不排放的情况下发展， 这是另外一个不同的问题。

Indeed, no country in the world has actually grown without emissions.

确实，世界上没有一个国家 可以真正实现零排放发展。

All the countries have developed with fossil fuels,

所有国家都通过使用化石燃料发展，

and then may be moving to renewable energy.

然后可能再转向可再生能源。

So it is a very big challenge,

所以这是一个非常大的挑战，

and it requires the total support of the international community,

它需要国际社会的全力支持，

with the necessary finance and technology, and systems and support,

必要的财务支持，技术支持，系统支持。

because no country can make itself safe from the dangers of climate change.

因为没有国家 可以逃脱气候变化带来的危险。

This is an issue that requires complete human solidarity.

解决这个问题需要全人类团结起来。

Human solidarity, if you like, based on self-interest --

让我们团结起来，如果你愿意， 可以基于自身利益--

because we are all in this together,

因为我们是一起的，

and we have to work together

我们必须一起努力

to ensure that we reach zero carbon by 2050.

以确保在2015年前实现碳的零排放。

The good news is that change is happening,

好消息是改变正在发生，

and it's happening very fast.

并且发生得非常快。

Here in California,

在加州这里，

there's a very ambitious emissions target to cut emissions.

有一个非常雄心勃勃的削减排放的目标。

In Hawaii, they're passing legislation

在夏威夷，他们通过了一个法案，

to have 100 percent renewable energy by 2045.

在2045年之前 夏威夷将100%使用可再生能源。

And governments are very ambitious around the world.

各国政府志在必得。

In Costa Rica, they have committed to being carbon-neutral by 2021.

在哥斯达黎加， 人们致力于在2021年前实现碳中和。

In Ethiopia, the commitment is to be carbon-neutral by 2027.

在埃塞尔比亚， 人们承诺在2027年前实现碳中和。

Apple have pledged that their factories in China will use renewable energy.

苹果承诺 他们在中国的工厂将使用可再生能源。

And there is a race on at the moment

同时，正在进行还有

to convert electricity from tidal and wave power,

利用潮汐和波浪发电的项目，

in order that we can leave the coal in the ground.

目标是让我们不再使用地下的煤。

And that change is both welcome and is happening very rapidly.

这些改变是受欢迎的并且在迅速发生。

But it's still not enough,

但这些还不够，

and the political will is still not enough.

政治决心还不够。

Let me come back to President Tong and his people in Kiribati.

让我们再看回 汤总统和他在基里巴斯的人民。

They actually could be able to live on their island and have a solution,

实际上有一个解决方案 可以让他们继续住在岛上，

but it would take a lot of political will.

但这需要强大的政治决心。

President Tong told me about his ambitious idea

汤告诉我，他的想法是

to either build up or even float the little islands where his people live.

建立一座岛屿甚至是使一座岛屿漂浮， 这样他的人民就可以住在上面。

This, of course, is beyond the resources of Kiribati itself.

当然，这超出了基里巴斯 本身的能力和拥有的资源。

It would require great solidarity and support from other countries,

它需要其他国家的团结和大力支持，

and it would require the kind of imaginative idea

就像我们要在太空建立空间站的时候，

that we bring together when we want to have a space station in the air.

我们需要联合起来 制定出一个富有想象力的方案。

But wouldn't it be wonderful to have this engineering wonder

但那将是一件极好的事情， 如果这个工程奇迹

and to allow a people to remain in their sovereign territory,

可以让那里的人们 继续住在他们的领土里，

and be part of the community of nations?

并且成为国际社会的一部分。

That is the kind of idea that we should be thinking about.

那是我们需要思考的问题。

Yes, the challenges of the transformation we need are big,

是的，改变的挑战是巨大的，

but they can be solved.

但它们是可以解决的。

We are actually, as a people,

实际上，我们人类，

very capable of coming together to solve problems.

可以团结起来去解决问题。

I was very conscious of this as I took part this year

我清醒地意识到这一点， 尤其是今年我参加

in commemoration of the 70th anniversary

世界反法西斯战争胜利

of the end of the Second World War in 1945.

70周年纪念活动的时候。

1945 was an extraordinary year.

1945年是不平凡的一年。

It was a year when the world faced

那一年全世界必须面对

what must have seemed almost insoluble problems --

许多棘手的问题--

the devastation of the world wars, particularly the Second World War;

世界大战尤其是第二次世界大战 造成的破坏，

the fragile peace that had been brought about;

脆弱的和平局势，

the need for a whole economic regeneration.

整个经济需要复苏。

But the leaders of that time didn't flinch from this.

但当时的领导人并没有退缩。

They had the capacity, they had a sense of being driven by

他们有能力，有信心，

never again must the world have this kind of problem.

让世界不再遭受这类问题。

And they had to build structures for peace and security.

他们必须为世界的和平和安全建立架构。

And what did we get? What did they achieve?

我们从中获得了什么？他们实现了什么？

The Charter of the United Nations,

联合国宪章，

the Bretton Woods institutions, as they're called, The World Bank,

布列敦森林机构，或者他们说的世界银行

and the International Monetary Fund.

和国际货币基金组织。

A Marshall Plan for Europe, a devastated Europe,

以及为了重建欧洲而制定的

to reconstruct it.

马歇尔计划。

And indeed a few years later,

当然还有几年之后发布的

the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

《世界人权宣言》。

2015 is a year that is similar in its importance

2015年是和1945年类似的一年，

to 1945, with similar challenges and similar potential.

类似的挑战和类似的可能性。

There will be two big summits this year:

今年将有2个大的峰会：

the first one, in September in New York,

一个将于9月份在纽约举行，

is the summit for the sustainable development goals.

这是关于可持续发展的峰会。

And then the summit in Paris in December, to give us a climate agreement.

另一个将于11月在巴黎举行， 气候协议将在这个峰会上达成。

The sustainable development goals are intended to help countries

可持续发展目标旨在帮助各国

to live sustainably, in tune with Mother Earth,

进行可持续发展，和地球母亲和谐共处，

not to take out of Mother Earth and destroy ecosystems,

不忽视地球母亲，不破坏生态系统。

but rather, to live in harmony with Mother Earth,

更确切地说，通过可持续发展的生活方式

by living under sustainable development.

和地球母亲和谐共处。

And the sustainable development goals

这个可持续发展目标

will come into operation for all countries

将从2016年1月1日开始

on January 1, 2016.

在世界各国实施。

The climate agreement --

而气候协议--

a binding climate agreement --

是对各国有约束力的协议--

is needed because of the scientific evidence

这是非常有必要的， 因为有科学证据表明，

that we're on a trajectory for about a four-degree world

我们的全球变暖正接近4摄氏度，

and we have to change course to stay below two degrees.

而我们必须将其控制在2度以内。

So we need to take steps that will be monitored and reviewed,

所以我们需要采取 可以监控和审查的措施，

so that we can keep increasing the ambition of how we cut emissions,

增强减少排放的决心，

and how we move more rapidly to renewable energy,

增强尽快使用可再生能源的决心，

so that we have a safe world.

这样我们才会有一个安全的世界。

The reality is that this issue is much too important

事实上，这个问题太重要了，

to be left to politicians and to the United Nations.

不能把它留给政客或联合国决定。

(Laughter)

（笑声）

It's an issue for all of us,

这是我们所有人的问题，

and it's an issue where we need more and more momentum.

我们需要更多的动力去应对它。

Indeed, the face of the environmentalist has changed,

这已不仅仅是环保人士的问题，

because of the justice dimension.

因为它已涉及到公正维度。

It's now an issue for faith-based organizations,

现在，它还是一个 罗马教皇弗朗西斯领导的

under very good leadership from Pope Francis,

宗教组织的问题。

and indeed, the Church of England,

英国的教会

which is divesting from fossil fuels.

确实已经不再使用化石燃料。

It's an issue for the business community,

这还是一个商界的问题，

and the good news is

好消息是

that the business community is changing very rapidly --

商界的改变非常迅速--

except for the fossil fuel industries --

除了化石燃料行业外。

(Laughter)

（笑声）

Even they are beginning to slightly change their language --

他们正在开始一点点地改变他们的说法和做法，

but only slightly.

虽然只是一点点，

But business is not only moving rapidly to the benefits of renewable energy,

但是商业不仅能迅速推动 可再生能源的好处，

but is urging politicians to give them more signals,

而且还推动政客们给他们更多的信号，

so that they can move even more rapidly.

这样他们可以改变得更快一些。

It's an issue for the trade union movement.

这是一个贸易联盟运动的问题，

It's an issue for the women's movement.

一个妇女运动的问题，

It's an issue for young people.

一个年轻人们的问题。

I was very struck when I learned that Jibreel Khazan,

Jibreel Khazan说的一句话触动了我，

one of the Greensboro Four who had taken part in the Woolworth sit-ins,

他是参加1960年格林斯伯勒伍尔沃斯店 静坐抗议活动的4个成员中的一员。

said quite recently that

他说，

climate change is the lunch counter moment for young people.

气候变化是 当下年轻人的“午餐柜台时刻”。

So, lunch counter moment for young people of the 21st century --

所以，这是21世纪年轻人的“午餐柜台时刻”--

the sort of real human rights issue of the 21st century,

21世纪真正的人权问题，

because he said it is the greatest challenge

因为他说气候变化是

to humanity and justice in our world.

对当今世界人权和公正的最大挑战。

I recall very much the Climate March last September,

我清楚地记得去年9月的气候示威游行，

and that was a huge momentum,

那是一个非常大的运动，

not just in New York, but all around the world.

不仅在纽约，全世界都在参与，

and we have to build on that.

我们必须进行这样的游行。

I was marching with some of The Elders family,

我跟着一些老年人家庭游行的时候，

and I saw a placard a little bit away from me,

看到一个靠近我的标语牌，

but we were wedged so closely together --

但是我们被人群挤开--

because after all, there were 400,000 people out in the streets of New York --

毕竟，在纽约街道那里有40万人--

so I couldn't quite get to that placard,

所以我不能完全靠近到那个标语牌。

I would have just liked to have been able to step behind it,

我只是希望能跟随它前进，

because it said, "Angry Grannies!"

因为它上面写着：“愤怒的奶奶！”

(Laughter)

（笑声）

That's what I felt.

这正是我现在的感受。

And I have five grandchildren now,

我现在有五个孙儿，

I feel very happy as an Irish grandmother to have five grandchildren,

我非常开心我是 一个有5个孙儿的爱尔兰祖母，

and I think about their world,

并且我在考虑他们的世界。

and what it will be like when they will share that world

到2050年他们将和其他的90亿人

with about 9 billion other people in 2050.

生活在怎样的世界里。

We know that inevitably it will be a climate-constrained world,

我知道，不可避免地， 未来的世界将是气候约束的世界。

because of the emissions we've already put up there,

因为我们今天产生的排放，

but it could be a world that is much more equal and much fairer,

但它也可以是一个比现在这个世界

and much better for health, and better for jobs

更平等，更公平，

and better for energy security,

更健康，能更好工作，

than the world we have now,

能源更安全的世界。

if we have switched sufficiently and early enough to renewable energy,

如果我们能有效地转变， 并尽早使用可再生能源，

and no one is left behind.

不落下任何人。

No one is left behind.

那么就没有人会被落下。

And just as we've been looking back this year --

正如我们今年的回顾--

in 2015 to 1945, looking back 70 years --

从2015年回顾到1945年，回顾70年--

I would like to think that they will look back,

我想我们的后代也会回顾，

that world will look back 35 years from 2050,

他们在2050年会回顾之前的35年，

35 years to 2015,

回顾35年前的2015年

and that they will say,

他们会说：

"Weren't they good to do what they did in 2015?

“我们的前辈在2015年不是做得很好吗？

We really appreciate that they took the decisions that made a difference,

我们真的很感激他们在当时做的决策， 这改变了我们的未来，

and that put the world on the right pathway,

把世界引向了正确的道路，

and we benefit now from that pathway,"

并使我们现在得益于那正确的道路。”

that they will feel that somehow we took our responsibilities,

他们会觉得我们尽了我们的责任，

we did what was done in 1945 in similar terms,

我们做了和1945年类似的事情，

we didn't miss the opportunity,

我们没有错过这个机会，

we lived up to our responsibilities.

我们无愧于我们的责任。

That's what this year is about.

这就是今年要做的。

And somehow for me,

对我而言，

it's captured in words of somebody that I admired very much.

一个我非常钦佩的人的话语打动了我。

She was a mentor of mine, she was a friend,

她是我的导师，一个朋友，

she died much too young,

她死的时候很年轻，

she was an extraordinary personality,

她是不平凡的人，

a great champion of the environment:

一个环保卫士：

Wangari Maathai.

旺加里·马塔伊。

Wangari said once,

她曾说：

"In the course of history,

“在历史的进程中，

there comes a time when humanity is called upon

在某一时刻，人类需要

to shift to a new level of consciousness,

进入一个新的意识水平，

to reach a higher moral ground."

达到一个更高的道德立场。”

And that's what we have to do.

这是我们必须做的。

We have to reach a new level of consciousness,

我们必须进入一个新的意识水平，

a higher moral ground.

达到一个更高的道德立场。

And we have to do it this year in those two big summits.

我们必须在今年的两个大峰会上做到这点，

And that won't happen unless we have the momentum

这需要来自世界各地的人们聚在一起，

from people around the world who say:

并且说：

"We want action now,

“我们要现在行动，

we want to change course,

我们要改变，

we want a safe world,

我们要一个安全的世界，

a safe world for future generations,

一个给后代的安全世界，

a safe world for our children and our grandchildren,

一个给我们孩子孙儿的安全世界，

and we're all in this together."

让我们一起共同面对！”

Thank you.

谢谢

(Applause)

（掌声）