Canada is suspending its removal settlement also known as extradition treaty with Hong Kong in the wake of new Chinese national security enactment and could find a way to support the movement, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on Friday.

“From this point forward, Canada won’t license the fare of the delicate military items to Hong Kong,” Trudeau said in a news meeting. Canada will likewise treat touchy merchandise being traded to Hong Kong as though they were being sent to territory China.

China forced severe new controls on Hong Kong this week, intended to give Beijing more capacity to police against government fights and different exercises it thinks about crafted by threatening remote forces.

Trudeau recommended the new law is a danger to the “one nation, two frameworks” reasoning that should most recent 50 years after Britain returned Hong Kong to China in 1997.

Canada’s relationship with Hong Kong, including more liberated exchange and travel than is permitted among Canada and terrain China, relies upon that rule, Foreign Affairs Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne said in different articulations.

“This procedure showed dismissal for Hong Kong’s fundamental law and the serious extent of self-rule guaranteed for Hong Kong under the ‘one nation, two frameworks’ structure,” Champagne said.

“Hong Kong’s role as a worldwide center point was based on that establishment. Without it, Canada is compelled to reconsider existing understandings.” Other nations are thinking about contribution refuge. Around 300,000 Canadians live in Hong Kong.

“We will keep on supporting the numerous associations among Canada and Hong Kong while likewise going to bat for its kin,” Trudeau said.

Canada’s moves follow measures taken by the United States not long ago to fix exchange with Hong Kong and quit selling its military gear. England reported that up to 2.6 million Hong Kong occupants will have the option to move to the United Kingdom for as long as five years and at last look for citizenship.

Those are holders of unique abroad British identifications that have had substantially more restricted rights appended to them up to this point.

Trudeau implied that something comparable may be underway in Canada.

The connection between Canada and China remains amazingly stressed. China is holding two Canadians, Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig, on national-security charges that Canada considers counter for the capture of Huawei official Meng Wanzhou in Vancouver in 2018 on a U.S. removal warrant.

“In the days and weeks to come, we’re likewise taking a gander at extra measures, including around migration,” the prime minister hinted.