Ensimmäisessä 4 kuukautta 2015 Transport Canadan myönnetty 1600 lupia kaupallisiin drones. Sen sijaan USA: n Federal Aviation Administration antoi vain 69. Yli 110 yritykset Kanada nyt tarjota kaupallisille drone palveluja, joita käytetään säännöllisesti elokuva ja tv-alan, öljy- ja kaasuyhtiöt, metsäyhtiöt ja maanviljelijät.
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@3FDMRXQ4v4Y
Depending on the use of the drone and the location of the drone while being used. Shouldn't be used in or around private property and the public should be allowed to have a salon if their houses, cars, etc are able to be photographed or filmed.
@3FD46BB4v4Y
Yes, as long as there is no audio or video recording of any kind or any weapons to protect canadian citezens privacy
@3FCHJ744v4Y
Yes, but every drone must be registered and its activity back logged incase of being used for criminal use.
@3FBK4X94v4Y
For delivery, research of difficult geographical areas, making movies etc. yes. For spying and collecting data for the use in marketing campaigns, NO. So I guess yes but very strictly regulated.
@3FB3CVJ4v4Y
With the current privacy act in Canada, I believe that there needs to be some regulations on drones. Like aircraft all units should have an Identification number visible and be registered with the CTSB providing details of usage. This will protect the citizens from privacy invasion as well as our country from spies, or other foreign intelligence.
@3F9WGB44v4Y
Only with a registered flight plan, accountability to fly only where approved or else lose the privilege to do so.
If it is means of delivery, yes. If it is means of spying and collecting data for the use in marketing campaigns, NO. (Referenced from another user). And issue, special permit for users.
@3FB229Y4v4Y
Yes, but there need to be strict laws about when one can fly. With the recent fires in BC, we saw how dangerous limited rules can be.
@3FCDR284v4Y
Yes, but it needs to be strictly regulated and reviewed regularly. If it is means of delivery, yes. If it is means of spying and collecting data for the use in marketing campaigns, NO.
@2D4W3ZK4v4Y
i think there should be boundaries put in place when it comes to using drones in urban areas.
@2CXD6H64v4Y
Not sure, i wouldn't want my privacy spied upon by such a device if they had the ability to do so.
@gsarahs4v4Y
Legislation in regards to drones needs to be updated to catch up with the upgrades in the technology, for both private citizens and commercial users.
@2D34J3V4v4Y
Yes, but with specific regulations regarding privacy, the permissable uses of collected information, and harassment laws.
@2D3PPKL4v4Y
Robots are the future, but not to spy on Canadians
@2D4K7F74v4Y
Yes - but only with a high level of controls in place to prevent misuse, and strict regulations over the type, time of use, and method of use.
@2D7L8JR4v4Y
Not to spy on the public, no to individuals to ensure privacy Yes to make movies and to view geographic areas that are difficult to access, for research purposes.
@2D7P6Y74v4Y
If it is means of delivery, yes. If it is means of spying and collecting data for the use in marketing campaigns, NO
@2D8FWFZ4v4Y
As long as they do not endanger any flight paths.
@3FD6HGL4v4Y
No, no, no! Too dangerous, interference with commercial and other flights at some point would occur because not all people would follow rules. Birds are bad enough!
@2D8K4754v4Y
Yes, but clearly there should be monitoring of the drone use for those with permits.
@2D5S6Y54v4Y
Yes, but it needs to be strictly regulated and reviewed regularly.
@2D6T69S4v4Y
I know a rancher who is going to be testing a drone to check his miles of fencing. Sounds pretty good. I'm not into having them invade privacy.