Please note that all parties, including media professionals, are not allowed to fly drones anywhere in the country, and the execution period of the Motion Control Order (MCO) will last until May 12. The Royal Malaysian Police Air Operations (PGU) stated that flying drones obtained without permission from the Civil Aviation Authority of Malaysia (CAAM) violated the Malaysian Civil Aviation Regulations 2016 (MCAR 2016).
“Persons who use drones without permission will be fined a minimum of RM 50,000 or imprisoned for three years on individuals, while the company may face a fine of up to RM 100,000. He told Benama: “Please note, unless you get civil aviation The permission of the General Administration and the permission of the police, otherwise, all parties are not allowed to fly drones. He said that during the entire process of implementing the MCO, the police found four cases of illegal use of drones across the country.
He said: "Further investigations on this case are still underway, and the police are preparing to use Drone jammer equipment to ensure that drones will not be flown anywhere without approval." Rasha Azardin (Rasha Azaldin) said that drones are used exclusively for air monitoring nationwide, including air monitoring in areas where MCO is enhanced. He said: “The use of drone technology throughout the MCO to issue announcements and reminders to include COVID-19 is absolutely effective.” On April 7, CAAM granted the PGU drone department the ability to monitor and perform unmanned operations during the MCO. Machine system or drone permissions. CAAM also announced that the drone operation will be led by the police in cooperation with the Malaysian Armed Forces and three private drone companies.
