Yep - as you saw, I included the word 'yet' in my post...
But luckily my now home country has a far more realistic attitude to the law and enforcement thereof..
Take a random example... The UK, which blindly follows EU directives (but for how much longer?
), took action and sometimes quite ridiculous actions in enforcing the no-smoking laws in pubs universally, thus leading to the even faster decline in numbers of pubs extant. Wasn't one landlord even prosecuted for having a solitary quick drag in his own bar 2 minutes after official opening time? But I don't need to describe it all because I'm sure you know all about it already.
My country? Well, they also tried to show willing to the EU and introduced similar laws about smoking in bars - but on seeing that it was decimating the trade of bars across the country, they quickly backtracked and apart from some bars in larger cities, things now go on just as before.
I think that the same but with opposite reasoning will be true for any possible drone laws here in the future. Even though they may exist in the future,nobody will worry about them because so few are likely to be affected by them and they will remain unenforced.
There's also a large culture and mindset difference here too. I live way out in the country and near my house there are only about 10 other houses. It's a hamlet, by UK definition. Unlike the UK mindset of 'Let's spoil everyone's fun just because I can', my neighbours, who all know it's my drone, will, in contrast, rush out and wave to the camera and then next day will ask me if I saw them waving...
(I'm not opening up a debate on smoking or non-smoking above, that was just a case-in-point).