US National Security Advisor Robert C O'Brien, on August 10, asked China to annul the National Security Law and reestablish Hong Kong's standard of law right away. His comments came in response to the capture of Hong Kong's media big shot Jimmy Lai, who has been accused of ridiculing the law. The circumstance in the city-state has increased lately, with the police making continuous captures under the National Security Law. 

O'Brien, who has assailed Beijing for its draconian law, said China was currently assaulting the opportunity which it has vowed to the Hong Kongers. Talking at press instructions, he additionally denounced Lai's capture and said that the US was "profoundly pained " by the capture of a representative, distributor and supportive of majority rules system advocate. "Two of Jimmy's children and a few heads from his media organization have likewise been captured by Hong Kong specialists under the sponsorship of the national security law forced by the Chinese Communist Party", the top representative included. 

Lai, a media big shot and one of the conspicuous majority rules system activists in the locale, was captured under the national security law on August 10. Hong Kong police raged the workplaces of Lai's Apple Daily paper and captured the news magnate over the speculated plot with unfamiliar powers. 

"Jimmy and his associates are amazing voices for the principal rights and freedoms that Beijing ensured to the individuals of Hong Kong, however, that it presently efficiently assaults. As a newspaperman, business person, and resident, Jimmy Lai has worked out, celebrated, and shielded freedom by notice what Hong Kong would resemble without it," O'Brien said about the capture.

Impugning Beijing's National Security Law, he said that the law denied the Hong Kongers their "principal rights and freedoms". Talking further, he said that the law additionally expanded the socialist party's authority over its inward issues including that the enactment was "most recent infringement" of Beijing's responsibility to Hong Kong individuals around the globe.