Administration Bans Use Of Drones In Srinagar District
Administration bans use of drones in Srinagar district, Attack on terror in Jammu and Kashmir.
The storage, sale, use, and transportation of drones and similar unmanned aerial vehicles were banned in the Srinagar district.
District Magistrate Srinagar Mohammad Aijaz in his order has said that it is necessary to stop the use of drones to secure air space near important installations and highly populated areas.
Drones cannot be used in any social and cultural gatherings to eliminate any threat of loss of life and property.
Administration bans use of drones: This order has been issued under section 144 of CrPC.
Access to the airspace will be regulated in view of the recent incidents of misuse of drones posing a threat to the security infrastructure as reported by the media and other credible sources.
The Directorate General of Civil Aviation has already issued guidelines for the use of drones. In this, from his speed to the special identification number, height is mentioned.
The order stated that in view of the violation of privacy, entering the restricted area and keeping in view the security situation.
It is extremely dangerous for unmanned aerial vehicles to move in the skies within district Srinagar.
Individuals who already have drone cameras and similar unmanned aerial vehicles will have to report the same to the local police station under proper receipt.
Apart from this, if government departments use drones for agriculture, environmental protection, or other reasons, the local police station will have to be informed before doing any such activity.
If anyone violates this order, action will be taken against him. The Deputy Commissioner has asked the SSP of Srinagar to strictly implement the order.
Delimitation Commission’s visit to Jammu and Kashmir from today; Day four – 147 delegation and mission to end political discrimination.
The much-awaited visit of the Delimitation Commission to give impetus to the mission of removing political bias from various regions in Jammu and Kashmir begins today.
During the four-day visit, the Delimitation Commission will hear the views and proposals of regional and national parties and will also meet other social organizations.
A total of 147 political and social delegations will make suggestions for the rationalization of constituencies.
In this way, this tour is going to be decisive in deciding the political picture of Jammu and Kashmir.