Only 1 percent of all applications uploaded to Google’s Android Market have been removed, according to Google, which provided information to the FCC today regarding the banning of the Google Voice from the iPhone.

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If roughly 6,000 Android Market applications have been uploaded so far, then that translates to about 60 apps being rejected. It is unknown how many apps Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) has banned from the iPhone, however, clearly they’ve had way more submissions than Google (NSDQ: GOOG). Google said the most common reasons for removal is that the applications either contain adult content or violate copyright laws.

Separately, today Google also confirmed that it did not block Skype’s VoIP application—unlike an article in USA Today suggested. Andy Rubin, Google’s VP of mobile platforms, wrote on Google’s blog: “I wanted to briefly set the record straight about an inaccurate claim in Friday’s USA Today.” He said Google did not reject a VoIP app from Skype or any other company because at this point, no company “has implemented a complete VoIP application for Android.”