关于spitting in guangzhou的英文调查，跪求，急需

Chinese Crack Down on Public Spitting

Spitting in public has become socially reprehensible - and even criminal -in many parts of China as public health authorities struggle to curb the spread of SARS.

Many public health workers feel their work has become easier, with fewer phlegm marks found in most roads in Hefei, capital of Anhui Province.

In the city, anyone who spits in public will be fined 20 yuan (US$2.41) according to a latest regulation on public hygiene.

One Hefei resident surnamed Li said, "If I see someone spitting in the street, I immediately criticize them. Social habits have not developed as fast as urban construction and these acts are an eyesore."

In Beijing and Guangzhou, capital of Guangdong Province, public spitters will have to clean up the phlegm marks and pay a fine of 50 yuan (US$6.02). The fine goes up to 200 yuan (US$24.1) in Shanghai.

Guangzhou has also set up cameras in the