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Radio bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever in France have been protesting against a bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever new government rule. DJs were already bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever with a 30-year-old system that requires bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever to make sure that 40 per cent of the bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever they play are in French. Now the government wants them to make sure the songs in French are not the bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever popular hits. Radio stations could get a bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever if they do not follow these rules. Radio company bosses say the new bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever will stop French people from listening to the radio. Many music lovers already choose music streaming bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever to listen to American or British songs. Moreover, many French artists, such as Daft Punk and Phoenix, now sing in English so they can be popular bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever.

France's bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever says the new law is to protect its bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever from American and British influences. It especially wants to stop the English language from getting bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever into French culture. A spokesman for the French music industry said the new law is bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever. He said that if the radio stations were allowed to play bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever songs they wanted, " bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever the French language and the music would lose out". He added that: "[Radio stations] can't bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever be allowed to do what they want when it comes to language." A bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever for French musicians said the law is important to protect French musicians. He said: "It remains bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever for French artists to have the chance of making a bothcareerculturedeeperfinefundamentalgloballygovernmentjustnecessarypossiblerulesameservicessongsstationsthemunhappyunionwhatever out of music."