Can I take my drone to Russia?
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6
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I am going to Russia next summer for flthe football World Cup.
I would like to take my drone with me to Russia. I worry that the police or the airport security could confiscate my drone when I enter Russia or when I leave.
Are drones forbidden in Russia?
air-travel drones
asked Jan 5 at 15:33
hisi
24419
add a comment |Â
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
I am going to Russia next summer for flthe football World Cup.
I would like to take my drone with me to Russia. I worry that the police or the airport security could confiscate my drone when I enter Russia or when I leave.
Are drones forbidden in Russia?
air-travel drones
asked Jan 5 at 15:33
hisi
24419
add a comment |Â
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
I am going to Russia next summer for flthe football World Cup.
I would like to take my drone with me to Russia. I worry that the police or the airport security could confiscate my drone when I enter Russia or when I leave.
Are drones forbidden in Russia?
air-travel drones
asked Jan 5 at 15:33
hisi
24419
I am going to Russia next summer for flthe football World Cup.
I would like to take my drone with me to Russia. I worry that the police or the airport security could confiscate my drone when I enter Russia or when I leave.
Are drones forbidden in Russia?
air-travel drones
air-travel drones
asked Jan 5 at 15:33
hisi
24419
asked Jan 5 at 15:33
hisi
24419
edited Jan 5 at 16:02
user67108
asked Jan 5 at 15:33
hisi
24419
asked Jan 5 at 15:33
hisi
24419
asked Jan 5 at 15:33
hisi
24419
24419
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
Drones are generally allowed in Russia.
However they are going to be prohibited at the World Cup 2018 venues. If that's the purpose, don't take yours along.
- PROHIBITED ITEMS
...
5.1.42. moving and gliding aircraft or their models (gliders, drones, kites, etc.);
...
Source: Stadium Code of Conduct for the FIFA Confederations Cup Russia 2017 and
the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia
answered Jan 5 at 15:41
Hanky Panky
19.4k45799
But if I take the train to get there, is that going to be authorised??
– hisi
Jan 5 at 15:44
Not at the venue by any mode of transportation
– Hanky Panky
Jan 5 at 15:54
1
To make it simple: Russia - yes; World Cup - no.
– user67108
Jan 6 at 6:21
1
@hisi, On a side-note, border officials and security personnel probably love drones too. They can play with them, resell them, or give them to their own family members. Bringing a drone in, when there is a very clear prohibition rule for the World Cup they can use to confiscate your drone, in my opinion, is just asking for your drone to get confiscated. Also, if your drone is modern enough, it's possible its manufacturer may place GPS restrictions on it for the World Cup the next time you update its firmware.
– Stephan Branczyk
Jan 8 at 12:27
@StephanBranczyk the stadium code of conduct can hardly be used to justify confiscation by a border official. Even with regard to confiscation by security personnel, the code actually calls for prohibited items to be stored in a locker (sections 1.3.6 and 4.1.7). It can also be inferred that someone refusing to do that should be denied entry into the stadium, not deprived of the item in question.
– phoog
Jun 12 at 14:02
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
The code of conduct states that drones are not allowed in the stadiums, and that makes total sense. From what I gather the normal drone rules apply: do not fly over crowded areas or other restricted areas like the Kremlin and near airports.
answered Jun 12 at 13:39
John
111
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
Drones are generally allowed in Russia.
However they are going to be prohibited at the World Cup 2018 venues. If that's the purpose, don't take yours along.
- PROHIBITED ITEMS
...
5.1.42. moving and gliding aircraft or their models (gliders, drones, kites, etc.);
...
Source: Stadium Code of Conduct for the FIFA Confederations Cup Russia 2017 and
the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia
answered Jan 5 at 15:41
Hanky Panky
19.4k45799
But if I take the train to get there, is that going to be authorised??
– hisi
Jan 5 at 15:44
Not at the venue by any mode of transportation
– Hanky Panky
Jan 5 at 15:54
1
To make it simple: Russia - yes; World Cup - no.
– user67108
Jan 6 at 6:21
1
@hisi, On a side-note, border officials and security personnel probably love drones too. They can play with them, resell them, or give them to their own family members. Bringing a drone in, when there is a very clear prohibition rule for the World Cup they can use to confiscate your drone, in my opinion, is just asking for your drone to get confiscated. Also, if your drone is modern enough, it's possible its manufacturer may place GPS restrictions on it for the World Cup the next time you update its firmware.
– Stephan Branczyk
Jan 8 at 12:27
@StephanBranczyk the stadium code of conduct can hardly be used to justify confiscation by a border official. Even with regard to confiscation by security personnel, the code actually calls for prohibited items to be stored in a locker (sections 1.3.6 and 4.1.7). It can also be inferred that someone refusing to do that should be denied entry into the stadium, not deprived of the item in question.
– phoog
Jun 12 at 14:02
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
6
down vote
Drones are generally allowed in Russia.
However they are going to be prohibited at the World Cup 2018 venues. If that's the purpose, don't take yours along.
- PROHIBITED ITEMS
...
5.1.42. moving and gliding aircraft or their models (gliders, drones, kites, etc.);
...
Source: Stadium Code of Conduct for the FIFA Confederations Cup Russia 2017 and
the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia
answered Jan 5 at 15:41
Hanky Panky
19.4k45799
But if I take the train to get there, is that going to be authorised??
– hisi
Jan 5 at 15:44
Not at the venue by any mode of transportation
– Hanky Panky
Jan 5 at 15:54
1
To make it simple: Russia - yes; World Cup - no.
– user67108
Jan 6 at 6:21
1
@hisi, On a side-note, border officials and security personnel probably love drones too. They can play with them, resell them, or give them to their own family members. Bringing a drone in, when there is a very clear prohibition rule for the World Cup they can use to confiscate your drone, in my opinion, is just asking for your drone to get confiscated. Also, if your drone is modern enough, it's possible its manufacturer may place GPS restrictions on it for the World Cup the next time you update its firmware.
– Stephan Branczyk
Jan 8 at 12:27
@StephanBranczyk the stadium code of conduct can hardly be used to justify confiscation by a border official. Even with regard to confiscation by security personnel, the code actually calls for prohibited items to be stored in a locker (sections 1.3.6 and 4.1.7). It can also be inferred that someone refusing to do that should be denied entry into the stadium, not deprived of the item in question.
– phoog
Jun 12 at 14:02
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
6
down vote
up vote
6
down vote
Drones are generally allowed in Russia.
However they are going to be prohibited at the World Cup 2018 venues. If that's the purpose, don't take yours along.
- PROHIBITED ITEMS
...
5.1.42. moving and gliding aircraft or their models (gliders, drones, kites, etc.);
...
Source: Stadium Code of Conduct for the FIFA Confederations Cup Russia 2017 and
the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia
answered Jan 5 at 15:41
Hanky Panky
19.4k45799
Drones are generally allowed in Russia.
However they are going to be prohibited at the World Cup 2018 venues. If that's the purpose, don't take yours along.
- PROHIBITED ITEMS
...
5.1.42. moving and gliding aircraft or their models (gliders, drones, kites, etc.);
...
Source: Stadium Code of Conduct for the FIFA Confederations Cup Russia 2017 and
the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia
answered Jan 5 at 15:41
Hanky Panky
19.4k45799
edited Jan 5 at 16:23
answered Jan 5 at 15:41
Hanky Panky
19.4k45799
answered Jan 5 at 15:41
Hanky Panky
19.4k45799
answered Jan 5 at 15:41
Hanky Panky
19.4k45799
19.4k45799
But if I take the train to get there, is that going to be authorised??
– hisi
Jan 5 at 15:44
Not at the venue by any mode of transportation
– Hanky Panky
Jan 5 at 15:54
1
To make it simple: Russia - yes; World Cup - no.
– user67108
Jan 6 at 6:21
1
@hisi, On a side-note, border officials and security personnel probably love drones too. They can play with them, resell them, or give them to their own family members. Bringing a drone in, when there is a very clear prohibition rule for the World Cup they can use to confiscate your drone, in my opinion, is just asking for your drone to get confiscated. Also, if your drone is modern enough, it's possible its manufacturer may place GPS restrictions on it for the World Cup the next time you update its firmware.
– Stephan Branczyk
Jan 8 at 12:27
@StephanBranczyk the stadium code of conduct can hardly be used to justify confiscation by a border official. Even with regard to confiscation by security personnel, the code actually calls for prohibited items to be stored in a locker (sections 1.3.6 and 4.1.7). It can also be inferred that someone refusing to do that should be denied entry into the stadium, not deprived of the item in question.
– phoog
Jun 12 at 14:02
 |Â
show 1 more comment
But if I take the train to get there, is that going to be authorised??
– hisi
Jan 5 at 15:44
Not at the venue by any mode of transportation
– Hanky Panky
Jan 5 at 15:54
1
To make it simple: Russia - yes; World Cup - no.
– user67108
Jan 6 at 6:21
1
@hisi, On a side-note, border officials and security personnel probably love drones too. They can play with them, resell them, or give them to their own family members. Bringing a drone in, when there is a very clear prohibition rule for the World Cup they can use to confiscate your drone, in my opinion, is just asking for your drone to get confiscated. Also, if your drone is modern enough, it's possible its manufacturer may place GPS restrictions on it for the World Cup the next time you update its firmware.
– Stephan Branczyk
Jan 8 at 12:27
@StephanBranczyk the stadium code of conduct can hardly be used to justify confiscation by a border official. Even with regard to confiscation by security personnel, the code actually calls for prohibited items to be stored in a locker (sections 1.3.6 and 4.1.7). It can also be inferred that someone refusing to do that should be denied entry into the stadium, not deprived of the item in question.
– phoog
Jun 12 at 14:02
But if I take the train to get there, is that going to be authorised??
– hisi
Jan 5 at 15:44
But if I take the train to get there, is that going to be authorised??
– hisi
Jan 5 at 15:44
Not at the venue by any mode of transportation
– Hanky Panky
Jan 5 at 15:54
Not at the venue by any mode of transportation
– Hanky Panky
Jan 5 at 15:54
1
1
To make it simple: Russia - yes; World Cup - no.
– user67108
Jan 6 at 6:21
To make it simple: Russia - yes; World Cup - no.
– user67108
Jan 6 at 6:21
1
1
@hisi, On a side-note, border officials and security personnel probably love drones too. They can play with them, resell them, or give them to their own family members. Bringing a drone in, when there is a very clear prohibition rule for the World Cup they can use to confiscate your drone, in my opinion, is just asking for your drone to get confiscated. Also, if your drone is modern enough, it's possible its manufacturer may place GPS restrictions on it for the World Cup the next time you update its firmware.
– Stephan Branczyk
Jan 8 at 12:27
@hisi, On a side-note, border officials and security personnel probably love drones too. They can play with them, resell them, or give them to their own family members. Bringing a drone in, when there is a very clear prohibition rule for the World Cup they can use to confiscate your drone, in my opinion, is just asking for your drone to get confiscated. Also, if your drone is modern enough, it's possible its manufacturer may place GPS restrictions on it for the World Cup the next time you update its firmware.
– Stephan Branczyk
Jan 8 at 12:27
@StephanBranczyk the stadium code of conduct can hardly be used to justify confiscation by a border official. Even with regard to confiscation by security personnel, the code actually calls for prohibited items to be stored in a locker (sections 1.3.6 and 4.1.7). It can also be inferred that someone refusing to do that should be denied entry into the stadium, not deprived of the item in question.
– phoog
Jun 12 at 14:02
@StephanBranczyk the stadium code of conduct can hardly be used to justify confiscation by a border official. Even with regard to confiscation by security personnel, the code actually calls for prohibited items to be stored in a locker (sections 1.3.6 and 4.1.7). It can also be inferred that someone refusing to do that should be denied entry into the stadium, not deprived of the item in question.
– phoog
Jun 12 at 14:02
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
The code of conduct states that drones are not allowed in the stadiums, and that makes total sense. From what I gather the normal drone rules apply: do not fly over crowded areas or other restricted areas like the Kremlin and near airports.
answered Jun 12 at 13:39
John
111
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
The code of conduct states that drones are not allowed in the stadiums, and that makes total sense. From what I gather the normal drone rules apply: do not fly over crowded areas or other restricted areas like the Kremlin and near airports.
answered Jun 12 at 13:39
John
111
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
The code of conduct states that drones are not allowed in the stadiums, and that makes total sense. From what I gather the normal drone rules apply: do not fly over crowded areas or other restricted areas like the Kremlin and near airports.
answered Jun 12 at 13:39
John
111
The code of conduct states that drones are not allowed in the stadiums, and that makes total sense. From what I gather the normal drone rules apply: do not fly over crowded areas or other restricted areas like the Kremlin and near airports.
answered Jun 12 at 13:39
John
111
answered Jun 12 at 13:39
John
111
answered Jun 12 at 13:39
John
111
answered Jun 12 at 13:39
John
111
111
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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