I urgently need a Chinese translation of Churchill Harrow's speech.

On Friday night, I accepted the entrustment of His Majesty the King to form a new government. The composition of this cabinet should include all political parties, including those who supported the former government and those who opposed it. Obviously, this is the hope and will of the parliament and the country. I have finished the most important part of this task. The wartime cabinet has been established, consisting of five cabinet members, including opposition liberals, representing the unity of the whole country. The leaders of the three political parties have agreed to join the wartime cabinet or hold senior administrative positions in the country. The command structures of the three services have been enriched. Due to the extreme urgency and seriousness of development, it is absolutely necessary to complete this task in just one day. Many other important positions were appointed yesterday. I will submit the supplementary list to His Majesty the King tonight, and hope to complete the appointment of the main ministers of the government tomorrow. Although it usually takes a little more time to appoint other ministers, I believe that when the meeting is convened again, my task will be completed and the current government will be intact in all aspects.

I think it is in the public interest to suggest that the lower house hold a meeting today. Mr. Speaker agreed to this proposal and took the necessary steps according to the power granted to him by the resolution of the House of Commons. At the end of today's agenda, it is suggested that the House of Commons adjourn until Tuesday, 2 1 May. Of course, there are additional clauses, and the meeting can be resumed in advance if necessary. The topics to be discussed at next week's meeting will be notified to all members as soon as possible. Now, I ask the House of Commons to approve all the steps taken in accordance with the resolution proposed in my name, put it on record and declare confidence in the new government.

The formation of such a large and complex government is a serious task in itself. But we must remember that we are in the initial stage of the greatest war in history. We fought in many places in Norway and Holland. We must be prepared in the Mediterranean. The air battle is still going on, and a lot of preparations must be done at home. At this critical moment, I hope everyone will forgive me if I don't make a long speech to the House of Commons today. I also hope that any friends and colleagues affected by this government reorganization, or former colleagues, will fully understand the lack of etiquette, which is inevitable so far. As I once said to members of this government, I want to say to the House of Commons, "I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat."

What is before us is an extremely painful and severe test. There are many, many years of struggle and suffering before us. You ask: What is our policy? I want to say that our policy is to wage war on land, sea and air with all our abilities and all the strength given to us by God, and to wage war with a heinous tyranny that has never been seen in the dark and tragic history of mankind. This is our policy. You ask: What is our goal? I can answer in one word: victory-winning at all costs; No matter how terrible it is, we must win, no matter how far and difficult the road is, we must win. Because without victory, you can't survive. Everyone must realize this: without victory, there would be no British Empire, there would be no everything that the British Empire stands for, and there would be no strong desire and motivation passed down from generation to generation to urge mankind to forge ahead courageously towards their own goals. But when I shoulder this burden, I am happy and full of hope. I believe that people will not allow our career to fail. At this moment, I feel I have the right to ask for your support. I want to say: "Come on, let's work together in Qi Xin and move forward together."