Inspect your drone before every flight; make sure that your drone’s electronic identification and geofencing system (if installed) is up to date.
Operate your drone within the performance limits specified in the manufacturer’s manual. Before operating the unmanned aircraft, ensure that all its components are functioning properly.
Maintain constant visual contact with the unmanned aircraft without using any aids (telescope, binoculars, electro-optical image intensifier). It is prohibited to operate unmanned aircraft at an altitude of more than 50 m above the ground or water surface without special permission.
Familiarize yourself with the area where you intend to operate your drone and plan your flight.
Check the weather conditions. Operating unmanned aircraft in adverse weather conditions can be dangerous for both you and those around you and may damage the device.
Notify the Civil Aviation Authority if your drone is involved in an accident in which a person is seriously or fatally injured, or that involves a manned aircraft.[1]