transportation:drones
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| transportation:drones [2026/01/11 20:19] – [Zero Zero Robotics] timb | transportation:drones [2026/06/18 23:08] (current) – [Ban] timb | ||
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| + | == You Can No Longer Fly Or Purchase a Drone In Beijing == | ||
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| + | Posted by BeauHD on Thursday June 18, 2026 08:00AM | ||
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| + | Longtime Slashdot reader schwit1 shares a report from PetaPixel: | ||
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| + | China dominates the consumer drone market, so it is perhaps surprising that it is no longer possible to fly or even purchase a drone in Beijing. The new law that passed last month makes it illegal to buy, rent, or fly a drone without prior approval from the authorities. Users must also complete an online training session and pass a test on drone regulations. Under the new rules, drone users are also not allowed to repair or replace their drones in Beijing. Not only that, but a drone in a repair shop must be picked up in-person, rather than sent back by delivery. | ||
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| + | The BBC reports that drones must now be registered before being brought into and out of the Chinese capital. "I have to apply for permission for each flight, which is very inconvenient," | ||
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| ==== Lawsuit ==== | ==== Lawsuit ==== | ||
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| + | === Military Relationship === | ||
| == Drone maker DJI sues Pentagon over ‘Chinese military company’ label == | == Drone maker DJI sues Pentagon over ‘Chinese military company’ label == | ||
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| + | === FCC Ban === | ||
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| + | == DJI sues the FCC for “carelessly” restricting its drones == | ||
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| + | DJI lawsuit says company has been “severely harmed by the FCC’s ruling.” | ||
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| + | Scharon Harding – Feb 24, 2026 1:15 PM | ||
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| + | DJI, the most popular consumer drone maker, is suing over the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)’s import ban against new, foreign-made drones, which has been in effect since December 23, 2025. | ||
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| + | On Tuesday, the Shenzhen-headquartered company filed a petition [PDF] with the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit that seeks to overturn the FCC’s decision to list DJI on its Covered List. The Covered List includes communications equipment and services that are “deemed to pose an unacceptable risk to the national security of the United States or the security and safety of United States persons,” per the FCC. | ||
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| + | In its petition dated February 20, 2026, DJI said: | ||
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| + | Petitioners seek review of the Ruling on the ground that the FCC exceeded its statutory authority, failed to observe statutorily required procedures, and violated the Fifth Amendment when it purported to add DJI’s products to the Covered List. Petitioners respectfully request his Court hold unlawful, vacate, enjoin, and set aside the Ruling and grant any other relief that the Court finds proper. | ||
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| + | In January, the FCC exempted a limited number of foreign-made drones, including some coming from Europe, until the end of this year. The FCC also provided exemptions for some foreign-made critical drone components, including those from Japanese companies Sony and Panasonic, and South Korean company Samsung. The FCC hasn’t exempted any drones or drone parts made in China. | ||
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| + | https:// | ||
transportation/drones.1768162757.txt.gz · Last modified: by timb
