<Anchor>

Let's connect with Beijing right away.

Correspondent Song Wook, hasn't given a special reaction in China yet?

<Reporter> There

was no official response from the Chinese government today (30th).

It may be due to the weekend, and there may be some judgment that it is the level of notice that the deprivation process will begin.

However, at the UN Security Council meeting in which the Hong Kong issue was raised, the Chinese ambassador strongly emphasized the principle of not interfering with the domestic affairs, and Chinese government media are not afraid of losing Hong Kong's special status, the United States will suffer more. Insisting on the bout while claiming is creating an atmosphere.

<Anchor>

Do you think this is really worth doing with the United States, and how do you read it as a result of your coverage in Beijing?

<Reporter> If the

US deprives Hong Kong of its special status, it will naturally shun Hong Kong's Asian financial hub, but as a matter of course, I would like to avoid it, but it's the same as hitting over 1,300 US companies in Hong Kong. Judgment.

What President Trump says is not going into action, but starting the process, is to see it as a bargaining strategy to get the most out of it once it is pressured, so it seems likely that it will issue counterattack cards in response to US moves, not too far ahead.

However, the concern is that both the US and China are in sync with the political situation in their home country, so if they avoid it first, it is likely that the losing game will flow.

<Anchor> That's

right, but when it gets really tough, we are really worried, but Hong Kong, the party, is probably in a hurry. How is the atmosphere in Hong Kong?

<Reporter>

Joshua Cheng, who led the Hong Kong democratization movement, said at the press conference today that US sanctions are sad but inevitable.

It is an inevitable measure to pressure China.

However, as China's security law was added to the possibility of deprivation of the United States' special status, the uncertainty in Hong Kong's future increased.

Because of this, Hong Kong is experiencing dollar hoarding and immigration inquiries.

(Video coverage: Choi Deok-hyun, Video editing: Park player)