The permits need to come from the NAA of the country you are wanting to fly in. Even though its the EU its still specific. I think BNUC-S is recognised in Europe but I'm not sure about RPQ-S
As IrishSights said different EU countries have different regulations. Poland has one of the most liberal drone's regulations. However, to perform commercial operations UAVO diploma is required. To get it you must pass an exam consisting of a theoretical part (air law, a man as the operator, the construction of MR, safety) and practical (in ATII mode).
The problem is that locally the legislation is 20 years old, is in regards to regular airplanes/helicopters and they basically made an additional guideline that is vague and basically makes commercial flight permission cost the same as if you were flying a sightseeing Cesna, which is ridiculous.
I would much rather get a permit in an EU country that has clear guidelines and permits flight in the whole EU, since the base legislation should be the same. Although I don't know if its possible for a non-resident and if any country offers something like that.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.