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China's Ministry of Culture has ordered domestic websites to stop providing playback and download services of 100 overseas songs that have failed to go through "official approval procedures."

"The websites are ordered to clean up the music products because the products have not gone through official approval procedures, but it does not mean the songs are banned because of their content," an unnamed official with the ministry told Xinhua on Saturday.

The official made the remarks in response to doubts from fans and media that the songs, including those by Lady Gaga and Owl City, might be banned for containing sensitive or offensive lyrics.

In China, websites must be licensed by the government before offering online music services, and imported music products must be approved by the ministry before entering the market.

According to the ministry, the country's search engines and websites were urged to check and "immediately cancel" all services related to these songs by September 15, or they will face punishment.

Previously, the ministry has already ordered websites to stop featuring 200 songs that include "Cold Wind Blows" by Eminem, "Push That Knot Away" by KT Tunstall and "Grenade" by Bruno Mars for similar reasons.

"The ministry will continue to clean up online music products that fail to receive official approval in a bid to regulate our country's online music market," the official said.

Questions:

1. Why are many artists’ music banned in China?

2. Who is responsible for enacting the bans on music?

3. How are the effected songs banned?

Answers:

1. Many songs are banned for not having gone through official approval procedures, or for sensitive or offensive lyrics.

2. China’s Ministry of Culture

3. Websites are ordered to stop providing playback and download services of banned songs.

（中國日報網(wǎng)英語點津 Julie 編輯）

About the broadcaster:

Christine Mallari is an intern at China Daily. She was born in Chicago, Illinois and raised in a nearby suburb before moving for college. After recently graduating from the University of Iowa with a degree in English, Journalism and Mass Communications, she moved to Beijing to work with China Daily. Though she has been working in journalism since high school, this is her first time doing so abroad.