Those who conduct airborne and unmanned airplane activities within short-term restricted areas with no required permits from CAAS face fines and imprisonment beneath the ANO and the Surroundings Navigation (101 – Unmanned Aircraft Operations) Regulations 2019 (ANR-101).
Under the Air Navigation Purchase, which covers aerial activities, first-time offenders face a fine as high as S$20, 000. Second and subsequent accidents are punishable by a fine of up to S$40, 000, up to fifteen months in prison, or both.
Under ANR-101, which usually covers unmanned aircraft activities, first-time offenders face a fine as high as S$50, 000, as much as two years in jail, or both. Those who offend again face a fine of up to S$100, 000, up to five years in jail, or both.
“In addition to the TRAs, existing limitations on the conduct associated with aerial and unmanned aircraft activities inside 5km of aerodromes, Danger Areas, Prohibited Areas, Restricted Locations and Protected Locations remain in force, inch CAAS added.
“Members of the general public are reminded to check the OneMap. sg website or the OneMap app intended for information on areas where the conduct of aerial and unmanned plane activities is prohibited or requires an enable. ”
Information on the temporary restricted area will also be on the Singapore Great Prix website and the CAAS website.