The toughest anti-smoking legislation in China's history came into effect on Mondayin Beijing, with unprecedented¹ fines and a hotline to report offenders² butfears of weak enforcement.

中国历史上最严厉的禁烟法律周一开始在北京生效，罚款额度之高前所未有，而且还提供电话热线举报违反者，但是人们担心在执行上可能无法到位。

The law makes smoking in offices, restaurants, hotels and hospitals illegal, withvenues where the ban is flouted⁴ subject to fines of up to 10,000 yuan ($1,600).

该法律禁止人们在办公室，餐馆，酒店以及医院里吸烟，违反该法律的场所最高面临1万元的罚款。

Venues³ which repeatedly ignore the law could have their licenses⁵ revoked⁶, while individuals caught smoking in prohibited zones could be fined as much as 200yuan.

一再违反该法律的经营场所可能被吊销营业执照，而那些在禁区吸烟的个人，一旦被抓住，将被罚款200元。

As well as indoor smoking, the law prohibits lighting⁷ up in some open-air spacesdose to schools, hospita Is, and sports venues.

除了禁止在室内吸烟外,该法律还禁止人们在靠近学校 ,医院和运动场所附近的露天地带吸烟。

A barrier to imposing⁸ similar measures across the country is the continued cloutof China's state-run toba cco industry, which provides the government with colossal⁹ amounts of money — 911 billion yuan in taxes ar d profits in 2014, an increase of 12 percent year-on-year.

之所以无法在全国实行这样的禁烟措施，是因为中国国有的烟草行业所具有的巨大影响力，该行业为政府提供巨大的税收和利润。2014年税收和利润就达了9110亿元，同比増长12%。