The National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), also known as China's censorship board, does not have jurisdiction over international streaming platforms. Their authority is limited to content regulation within mainland China. Therefore, international releases, especially those aired on platforms not based in China, are not subject to their approval or censorship policies.
In this case, the official streaming platforms that hold the primary licensing rights to air the drama internationally are Viki and GagaOOLala. Both platforms operate outside of mainland China—Viki is owned by the U.S.-based company Rakuten, while GagaOOLala is a Taiwan-based LGBTQ+ streaming service. Because they are international entities, the NRTA or any other Chinese regulatory body has no legal power to ban, alter, or prevent the release of content on these platforms.
Even if a drama faces restrictions or cancellation within China, it can still be released globally if it has secured proper licensing through non-Chinese distributors. Any decision to remove or delay the drama on Viki or GagaOOLala would come from those platforms themselves or the international licensors, not from Chinese authorities.
The National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), also known as China's censorship board, does not have…
Regarding ABO Desire, why is it airing on Chinese international platforms such as WeTV, iQIYI, and Youku? Can it be banned as well?
The answer is no. These platforms did not obtain the first broadcast license. The production company strategically partnered with international platforms like Viki and GagaOOLala, which are not based in mainland China, to secure the initial licensing rights. Once Viki and GagaOOLala held the primary broadcast license and premiered the drama, the content could then be sublicensed to Chinese international platforms such as WeTV, iQIYI, and Youku (international versions only—not their mainland China apps).
These Production Company used their brains Perfectly.
They definitely can, they can ban the actors and shelves the drama even the one mean to be air internationally…
Wrong totally wrong
The National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), also known as China's censorship board, does not have jurisdiction over international streaming platforms. Their authority is limited to content regulation within mainland China. Therefore, international releases, especially those aired on platforms not based in China, are not subject to their approval or censorship policies.
In this case, the official streaming platforms that hold the primary licensing rights to air the drama internationally are Viki and GagaOOLala. Both platforms operate outside of mainland China—Viki is owned by the U.S.-based company Rakuten, while GagaOOLala is a Taiwan-based LGBTQ+ streaming service. Because they are international entities, the NRTA or any other Chinese regulatory body has no legal power to ban, alter, or prevent the release of content on these platforms.
Even if a drama faces restrictions or cancellation within China, it can still be released globally if it has secured proper licensing through non-Chinese distributors. Any decision to remove or delay the drama on Viki or GagaOOLala would come from those platforms themselves or the international licensors, not from Chinese authorities.
The National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), also known as China's censorship board, does not have jurisdiction over international streaming platforms. Their authority is limited to content regulation within mainland China. Therefore, international releases, especially those aired on platforms not based in China, are not subject to their approval or censorship policies.
In this case, the official streaming platforms that hold the primary licensing rights to air the drama internationally are Viki and GagaOOLala. Both platforms operate outside of mainland China—Viki is owned by the U.S.-based company Rakuten, while GagaOOLala is a Taiwan-based LGBTQ+ streaming service. Because they are international entities, the NRTA or any other Chinese regulatory body has no legal power to ban, alter, or prevent the release of content on these platforms.
Even if a drama faces restrictions or cancellation within China, it can still be released globally if it has secured proper licensing through non-Chinese distributors. Any decision to remove or delay the drama on Viki or GagaOOLala would come from those platforms themselves or the international licensors, not from Chinese authorities.
The communist Chinese government can and will do absolutely anything they want
You're totally wrong, it's seems you still new to o cdramas?
The National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), also known as China's censorship board, does not have jurisdiction over international streaming platforms. Their authority is limited to content regulation within mainland China. Therefore, international releases, especially those aired on platforms not based in China, are not subject to their approval or censorship policies.
In this case, the official streaming platforms that hold the primary licensing rights to air the drama internationally are Viki and GagaOOLala. Both platforms operate outside of mainland China—Viki is owned by the U.S.-based company Rakuten, while GagaOOLala is a Taiwan-based LGBTQ+ streaming service. Because they are international entities, the NRTA or any other Chinese regulatory body has no legal power to ban, alter, or prevent the release of content on these platforms.
Even if a drama faces restrictions or cancellation within China, it can still be released globally if it has secured proper licensing through non-Chinese distributors. Any decision to remove or delay the drama on Viki or GagaOOLala would come from those platforms themselves or the international licensors, not from Chinese authorities.
As per the inquiry on Youku International, Our Generation is not available on the international version due to copyright reasons.
If you would like to ask another question on Youku International about this, you can reach out to their customer service through the Youku app. You can send feedback within the app, and you can also find their email address listed there.
Not 100% accurate since its From a rumor also there have no authority to give official month.
If you have account there, you can literally edit (AS AN RUMORED)
In this case, the official streaming platforms that hold the primary licensing rights to air the drama internationally are Viki and GagaOOLala. Both platforms operate outside of mainland China—Viki is owned by the U.S.-based company Rakuten, while GagaOOLala is a Taiwan-based LGBTQ+ streaming service. Because they are international entities, the NRTA or any other Chinese regulatory body has no legal power to ban, alter, or prevent the release of content on these platforms.
Even if a drama faces restrictions or cancellation within China, it can still be released globally if it has secured proper licensing through non-Chinese distributors. Any decision to remove or delay the drama on Viki or GagaOOLala would come from those platforms themselves or the international licensors, not from Chinese authorities.
The answer is no. These platforms did not obtain the first broadcast license. The production company strategically partnered with international platforms like Viki and GagaOOLala, which are not based in mainland China, to secure the initial licensing rights. Once Viki and GagaOOLala held the primary broadcast license and premiered the drama, the content could then be sublicensed to Chinese international platforms such as WeTV, iQIYI, and Youku (international versions only—not their mainland China apps).
These Production Company used their brains Perfectly.
Idols actors such as Cheng yi, Arthur chen, Li Hongyi and Many idols actors from mainland.
The National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), also known as China's censorship board, does not have jurisdiction over international streaming platforms. Their authority is limited to content regulation within mainland China. Therefore, international releases, especially those aired on platforms not based in China, are not subject to their approval or censorship policies.
In this case, the official streaming platforms that hold the primary licensing rights to air the drama internationally are Viki and GagaOOLala. Both platforms operate outside of mainland China—Viki is owned by the U.S.-based company Rakuten, while GagaOOLala is a Taiwan-based LGBTQ+ streaming service. Because they are international entities, the NRTA or any other Chinese regulatory body has no legal power to ban, alter, or prevent the release of content on these platforms.
Even if a drama faces restrictions or cancellation within China, it can still be released globally if it has secured proper licensing through non-Chinese distributors. Any decision to remove or delay the drama on Viki or GagaOOLala would come from those platforms themselves or the international licensors, not from Chinese authorities.
In this case, the official streaming platforms that hold the primary licensing rights to air the drama internationally are Viki and GagaOOLala. Both platforms operate outside of mainland China—Viki is owned by the U.S.-based company Rakuten, while GagaOOLala is a Taiwan-based LGBTQ+ streaming service. Because they are international entities, the NRTA or any other Chinese regulatory body has no legal power to ban, alter, or prevent the release of content on these platforms.
Even if a drama faces restrictions or cancellation within China, it can still be released globally if it has secured proper licensing through non-Chinese distributors. Any decision to remove or delay the drama on Viki or GagaOOLala would come from those platforms themselves or the international licensors, not from Chinese authorities.
The National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), also known as China's censorship board, does not have jurisdiction over international streaming platforms. Their authority is limited to content regulation within mainland China. Therefore, international releases, especially those aired on platforms not based in China, are not subject to their approval or censorship policies.
In this case, the official streaming platforms that hold the primary licensing rights to air the drama internationally are Viki and GagaOOLala. Both platforms operate outside of mainland China—Viki is owned by the U.S.-based company Rakuten, while GagaOOLala is a Taiwan-based LGBTQ+ streaming service. Because they are international entities, the NRTA or any other Chinese regulatory body has no legal power to ban, alter, or prevent the release of content on these platforms.
Even if a drama faces restrictions or cancellation within China, it can still be released globally if it has secured proper licensing through non-Chinese distributors. Any decision to remove or delay the drama on Viki or GagaOOLala would come from those platforms themselves or the international licensors, not from Chinese authorities.
Please rephrase your comment yo avoid panicking here
In the past years, winter vibe theme dramas From Tencent Video is always release in winter vacation Jan to feb.
As I said here, Shine On Me it's already rescheduled for winter vacation release (Late Jan - Feb Mid 2026).
If you would like to ask another question on Youku International about this, you can reach out to their customer service through the Youku app. You can send feedback within the app, and you can also find their email address listed there.
Link on Netflix, i check all the page I can't see announcement