从天而降，杀伤力堪比锋刃！如何消除这个“空中隐患”？

Core Viewpoint - The rapid increase in drone registrations has led to a rise in safety incidents, highlighting the need for stricter regulations and adherence to operational guidelines to prevent accidents and injuries caused by drones [4][6][8] Industry Overview - As of the end of 2024, there were 1.619 million registered drone owners in the industry, with 1.521 million being individual users. The total number of registered drones reached 2.177 million, marking a 98.5% increase from the previous year [4] - The current regulations categorize drones into five types based on their operational risks, and specific permissions are required for flying in controlled airspace [4][5] Safety Concerns - The primary safety hazard in the drone sector is attributed to "black flying" behavior, where operators fly drones without proper registration or permissions, often in restricted areas [5][6] - Incidents of injury from drones are becoming more common, with operators often lacking awareness of the regulations governing drone flights [5][6] Legal Implications - Drone operators may face civil liability for injuries caused by their drones, including compensation for medical expenses and other damages as stipulated by the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China [6][7] - Recent amendments to the Public Security Administration Punishment Law have classified "black flying" as a public safety violation, providing clearer enforcement mechanisms [7][8] Recommendations for Victims - Victims of drone-related injuries are advised to preserve evidence, including the drone's serial number and registration details, and to seek legal recourse through law enforcement and civil litigation if necessary [7]