<Anchor> The

Hong Kong National Security Law, which China passed yesterday (30 days) as a quick succession, is in effect today. Which corporate name is already guessed from the name? Calling Hong Kong for independence or violent protests will result in punishment, up to imprisonment. In the democratic camp, it is said that the end of Hong Kong.

Correspondent Song Wook in Beijing.

<Reporter> When the

Hong Kong National Security Law was unanimously passed by the Chinese National University's Commerce Committee, applause burst.

The legislation was completed at a very high speed within a month after the entire NPC meeting that approved the Hong Kong Security Law resolution.

The legislation that went through the horror of the Hong Kong government last night comes into force today, the anniversary of Hong Kong's sovereignty.

[Carry Lam/Hong Kong Executive Minister: No central government can escape the threat of sovereignty and national security, as well as the danger of overthrowing national power.]

Hong Kong's security law prohibits foreign forces from colliding with the country, acts of national division, and security. To establish a national security agency in Hong Kong.

Shouting Hong Kong independence, violent protests and appeals to Hong Kong for international support can also be punished.

In case of violation of the security law, the maximum sentence was set to imprisonment.

This is a much heavier punishment than the 30-year maximum sentence of the Macau National Security Law.

In Hong Kong, it is also on the list of pro-democracy activists who are likely to be arrested, including Joshua Wong.

Hong Kong's democratic camp said the passage of security law is the end of Hong Kong.

However, three democratic organizations are shaking up, such as'declaring dissolution'.

Hong Kong police have deployed 4,000 people in the city since yesterday to prepare for the protests.

The People's Liberation Army, based in Hong Kong, also undertook anti-government forces during joint training with the Navy and Air Force yesterday.