<Anchor>

After the Hong Kong Security Act came into effect, Hong Kong's Chinese public security rule has emerged. Democrats' books are banned and plans to deploy Chinese armed police in Hong Kong are also being considered.

This is a report from correspondent Song Wook from Beijing.

<Reporter> This

is a grenade and live drill of the People's Liberation Army in Hong Kong, which was released last night (5th).

This is the third training video released since the 28th, ahead of the implementation of the Hong Kong National Security Law.

It is read as a warning of the immortality of the use of armed forces and anti-military forces.

Hong Kong media have reported that plans to send Chinese armed police specializing in riots and protests to Hong Kong are being considered.

It is known to be about two hundred and three hundred.

After the security law came into effect, the shadow of Chinese-style public security rule based on strict social control and surveillance has grown in Hong Kong.

The police took DNA samples of 10 suspected security offenders arrested during the protests on the same day.

Books written by democrats were suspended from public libraries for screening security laws.

It is said that it is designated as a taboo, and it is a Hong Kong version.

[Joshua Wong/Hong Kong Democratization Activist: (even if I forbid books) I can't ignore and silence the voices of Hong Kong people. With the conviction of Hong Kong people fighting for freedom, we will not give up or surrender to Beijing.]

Even government criticism memos on the walls of restaurants have been warned against security laws.

Hong Kong's opposition to strong security laws is strongly opposed, but the Chinese government has said it will continue to supplement security laws and punish the actions for national security.

China guaranteed a high degree of autonomy for 50 years when it returned to Hong Kong in 1997.

Hong Kong's democratic camp says Hong Kong's high autonomy has already reached its 50-year deadline because of security laws.

(Video coverage: Deokhyun Choi, Video editing: Yonghwa Jung)