The statement said that after carefully examining technical data and tips from the public, government agencies assessed that drone sightings to date include legal commercial drones, amateur drones and law enforcement drones, as well as manned fixedwing aircraft, helicopters and stars that were mistaken for drones. The federal government found nothing unusual and determined the drone sightings posed no national security or public safety risk to civilian airspace in New Jersey or other northeastern states.
The statement said the U. government would urge Congress to enact antidrone legislation when it resumes its session and to identify and mitigate any threats that may arise. The statement also mentioned that there have been mexico phone number list a small number of drone sightings reported over military installations in New Jersey and elsewhere, including in restricted flight zones, and that drone sightings near or over Department of Defense facilities are not uncommon. The Department of Defense takes unauthorized intrusions into its airspace seriously and coordinates closely with federal, state, and local law enforcement authorities, as appropriate.
12.18 Canada is deploying a socalled “Aerial Intelligence Task Force”. It's part of the country's new C$1.3 billion $908 million program implemented in response to Trump's concerns about migrants and the flow of fentanyl across the border in northern America. The task force, which will be made up of helicopters, drones and mobile surveillance towers, will be commanded by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.