The framework for drone law in European airspace is in EU Regulations 2019/947 and 2019/945. They take a risk-based approach and, as a result, do not differentiate between recreational and business-related civil drone activities. Instead, they consider the civil drone’s weight, specifications, and the operation you perform.
In Europe you can fly in the European Union with the A1-A3 and A2 certificates from EASA. These certificates are also valid in Switzerland, Norway and Iceland. Don't fly in no-fly zones and respect legislation. Don't fly your drone beyond visual line of sight. Meet the requirements like pilot number registration and certification.This is the information you need to enjoy flying your drone in a way that does not pose a risk to any other aircraft or people. This information will be valid wherever you live or fly in Europe. The ‘open’ category is itself subdivided in three sub-categories – A1, A2, A3 -- which may be summarised as follows:
Europe's claim to drone innovation comes as the EASA (Europe's version of the FAA) released a new policy framework for dealing with drones. The agency has decided to treat drones as their own
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