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United States issued warnings about China as well as the White House, as well as State and Congressional leaders. While President Trump is preparing for a press conference, a number of issues have been discussed, from the superintendent of deprivation of special status to Hong Kong to visa restrictions on Hong Kong officials.

Subsequently, Correspondent Sohn Seok-min of Washington reports.

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President Trump expressed discomfort over the outcome of China's Hong Kong Security Law and announced that it would announce countermeasures tomorrow (30th).

[Trump / President of the United States: I will announce what I will do with China tomorrow. I don't like what's going on with China.] The

White House says it will be held responsible for making a major mistake in the resolution of the Hong Kong Security Law.

Cradle White House National Economic Commissioner says China has robbed Hong Kong of freedom and that Hong Kong can be treated in the same way as China.

This means that the US is also considering deprivation of special status granted to Hong Kong.

Pelosi, chairman of the Democratic Party, who is critical of the Trump administration, also bolstered the world's need to face China's shameless work.

The US media predicted that the United States is more likely to take steps from low-intensity measures, such as customs imposition on Hong Kong or visa restrictions on Hong Kong officials, rather than depriving the country of special status.

At the State Department level, Secretary of State Pompeo has issued a joint statement criticizing China with foreign ministers of Britain, Canada and Australia.

Separately, major countries in the West, such as the United Kingdom, Germany and France, issued a statement that concerns Hong Kong's autonomy and neutralization of both countries.