REGULATIONS / IL
Israel: Drohnenregeln für die Inspektion
Israels Zivilluftfahrtbehörde (CAAI) regelt Drohnen nach dem Aviation Law, doch in dieser Sitzung konnte kein CAAI-Primärdokument geöffnet werden. Dieser Eintrag stützt sich auf Nachrichtenberichte und die Zusammenfassung einer Anwaltskanzlei und ist unbestätigt. Entwürfe für Regeln zu kleinen UAS (unter 25 kg, nach Art von Part 107, 60 m Obergrenze) wurden 2020 veröffentlicht. Nach Kriegsbeginn im Oktober 2023 wurden zivile Flüge Berichten zufolge stark eingeschränkt und an eine aktive UTM-Verbindung gebunden. Im Oktober 2026 wurde über eine sechsmonatige Sicherheitsanordnung berichtet, die glasfaser- und SIM-gesteuerte Drohnen verbietet. Inspektionsarbeiten müssen mit sicherheitsbeschränkten Gebieten und Abstimmung mit der Luftwaffe rechnen und vorab mit den Behörden geklärt werden.
Entwurf (noch nicht gegen amtliche Quellen geprüft)
Die Felder sind in der Sprache der Forschungsnotizen erfasst.
| Behörde | イスラエル民間航空局 (CAAI)、国防相（安全保障命令） / Civil Aviation Authority of Israel (CAAI); Minister of Defence (special security orders under the Aviation Law) |
| Hauptrahmen | The Aviation Law and regulations under it, administered by the CAAI. In October 2020 the CAAI published draft regulations for small UAS (under 25 kg), broadly modelled on US Part 107, with indoor-only operations and aircraft of 250 g or less outside the definition of 'drone'. Whether these were adopted, and in what form, was not checked (law-firm summary only; (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22)). Security orders under the Aviation Law add wartime restrictions on top. |
| Registrierung | The 2020 draft included drone registration requirements, but whether registration is in force today was not checked (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| Remote ID | Industry reports from October 2023 say the CAAI ruled that no drone may fly anywhere in Israel without an active connection to a licensed UTM system. The CAAI has licensed UTM/U-space providers (for example High Lander/Vega). The ruling text was not seen (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| Pilotenlizenzen | Commercial drone operations are understood to need both a CAAI operator licence and a pilot licence. The 2020 draft offered only a narrow exception for unlicensed pilots supervised by a licensed operator, and no foreign operators (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| Risikokategorien | The 2020 draft covered drones under 25 kg in VLOS, with waivers for other operations. Current categories were not checked (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| BVLOS | The 2020 draft did not provide for BVLOS beyond waiver-style licensing. National BVLOS and delivery programmes have run, but the general approval path was not checked (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| Nacht & über Menschen | The 2020 draft required a safe distance from uninvolved people and would have allowed more night options than US Part 107. Current rules were not checked (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| Nahe an Bauwerken | The 2020 draft proposed a 60 m AGL ceiling, with case-by-case permission up to 100 m. Extensive security-restricted areas and coordination with the Israeli Air Force apply. Details were not checked (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| Innen & enge Räume | The 2020 draft left indoor-only operations outside its definition of 'drone', but the current status was not checked (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| Aufnahmen & Datenschutz | Protection of Privacy Law, including Amendment 13 (in force 2025) (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
| Jüngste Änderungen | October 2023: after the outbreak of war, civilian drone flights were heavily restricted and a UTM-connection requirement was reported (secondary sources only; (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22)). October 2026: Israel Hayom reported that the Defence Minister would sign a temporary six-month special security order under the Aviation Law, approved by the security cabinet after public comment. The order bans fiber-optic-controlled and SIM/cellular-controlled drones in Israeli-controlled airspace. Exempt are security agencies, ground-tethered fiber-optic drones, SIM-based drones approved by the CAA before the order, and cases approved by a review committee. Import restrictions and other new requirements are also reported. The order text was not seen (not verified against an official source, 2026-10-22) |
Quellen
- Israel to ban fiber, SIM-controlled drones amid intelligence on plots to target senior officials (13 October 2026)Volltext gelesen
- Israel CAA rules out drone flights without active connection to a UTM system (20 October 2023)Volltext gelesen
- New Civilian Drone Regulations: Israel Moves One Step Closer to its Own Version of Part 107 (5 November 2020)Volltext gelesen
Quellen geprüft: 2026-10-22