This has been reported in news.sky.com dated 17 December 2015.
The fact is that an increase in public use of drones has been accompanied by, in many cases, a lack of awareness about airspace and privacy laws. Official clubs have taken up this aspect and are working with the Civil Aviation Authority and retailers to generate a greater awareness of regulations.
Mere legislation would not help matters as indicated by Nigel Tomlinson, Chairman of the British FPV Drone Racing Association. Actually, legislation is existing but there is a need to govern these things. Those who operate drones must be aware of how to use them properly.
Drones are high on the list of pre-Christmas sales and those who fly them must know - don't fly near people, don't fly over buildings, certainly don't go near roads. The CAA has a "dronecode" that advise users not to fly higher than 400ft, or near aircraft or airfields, and always keep eyes on the drone.
The law also stipulates that drones fitted with cameras must not be flown within 50 metres of people, vehicles, buildings or structures, or over large gatherings.
(Image courtesy wikimediacommons.org)
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