www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

US EUROPE AFRICA ASIA 中文
China / Society

Online platforms forbidden from selling drones

By FAN FEIFEI (China Daily) Updated: 2015-09-01 08:29

Online platforms forbidden from selling drones

A flying photo drone is displayed at a recent exhibition in Beijing. XING GUANGLI/XINHUA

Major online shopping platforms have been told to stop selling unmanned aerial vehicles-commonly known as drones-due to the military parade being held in Beijing on Thursday.

In a statement, Taobao.com said it had been told by the Ministry of Public Security to stop selling drones and aerospace products until Friday. The company issued the statement last week.

Other major e-commerce platforms, including JD.com and Suning.com, have also been told to stop selling drones.

Model aircraft owners have been banned from flying their planes for sports, entertainment and advertising campaigns from Aug 22 until Sept 4, within 300 kilometers of Tian'anmen Square.

The prohibition was announced by the General Administration of Sport's Aeronautical Radio Model and Sports Management Center.

When the phrase "unmanned aerial vehicle" is input on e-commerce platforms, no results show up. When consumers input the type of a specific unmanned aerial vehicle, they can only browse information about the product on the webpage, but cannot place an order.

Drone companies said the suspension of sales at online platforms will have a limited influence in the short term.

Yu Shengxin, sales manager at Shenzhen Jiuxing Tianli Technology Co, said: "Exports of our drone products comprise a large percentage of total sales, so we are not worried about the ban on sales. The company will strengthen cooperation with Tencent to manufacture more civilian drones."

Securities Times quoted Rapoo Technology, another drone manufacturer in Shenzhen, as saying it has not been affected by the prohibition because apart from Beijing, offline sales of drone products in other cities are being processed normally and online sales will resume on Friday.

Analysts said the security issue surrounding unmanned aerial vehicles is the main reason for Beijing issuing the no-fly restrictions.

She Shuanglin, an analyst at Internet consultancy Analysys International in Beijing, told China Daily, "The percentage of online purchases of drone and aerospace products by consumers is much higher than that for offline sales. Moreover, unmanned aerial vehicle companies are mainly small startups, so they are more susceptible to such a situation.

"There are still no effective measures to manage and supervise the drone industry, including production standards, industry technology standards and market admission standards."

She said the quality of drones varies greatly, and suggested that the government introduce industry standards as soon as possible.

Major online shopping platforms have been told to stop selling unmanned aerial vehicles-commonly known as drones-due to the military parade being held in Beijing on Thursday.

In a statement, Taobao.com said it had been told by the Ministry of Public Security to stop selling drones and aerospace products until Friday. The company issued the statement last week.

Other major e-commerce platforms, including JD.com and Suning.com, have also been told to stop selling drones.

Model aircraft owners have been banned from flying their planes for sports, entertainment and advertising campaigns from Aug 22 until Sept 4, within 300 kilometers of Tian'anmen Square.

The prohibition was announced by the General Administration of Sport's Aeronautical Radio Model and Sports Management Center.

When the phrase "unmanned aerial vehicle" is input on e-commerce platforms, no results show up. When consumers input the type of a specific unmanned aerial vehicle, they can only browse information about the product on the webpage, but cannot place an order.

Drone companies said the suspension of sales at online platforms will have a limited influence in the short term.

Yu Shengxin, sales manager at Shenzhen Jiuxing Tianli Technology Co, said: "Exports of our drone products comprise a large percentage of total sales, so we are not worried about the ban on sales. The company will strengthen cooperation with Tencent to manufacture more civilian drones."

Securities Times quoted Rapoo Technology, another drone manufacturer in Shenzhen, as saying it has not been affected by the prohibition because apart from Beijing, offline sales of drone products in other cities are being processed normally and online sales will resume on Friday.

Analysts said the security issue surrounding unmanned aerial vehicles is the main reason for Beijing issuing the no-fly restrictions.

She Shuanglin, an analyst at Internet consultancy Analysys International in Beijing, told China Daily, "The percentage of online purchases of drone and aerospace products by consumers is much higher than that for offline sales. Moreover, unmanned aerial vehicle companies are mainly small startups, so they are more susceptible to such a situation.

"There are still no effective measures to manage and supervise the drone industry, including production standards, industry technology standards and market admission standards."

She said the quality of drones varies greatly, and suggested that the government introduce industry standards as soon as possible.

Ma Si contributed to this story.

Highlights
Hot Topics
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 精品久久久久久久久免费影院 | 男女上下爽无遮挡午夜免费视频 | 国产成人精品亚洲77美色 | 久99久精品视频免费观看v | 国产亚洲精品久久久久久 | 国产91精品一区二区麻豆亚洲 | 国产一级精品高清一级毛片 | 精品久久精品久久 | 国产精品区一区二区免费 | 性欧美一级毛片欧美片 | 91精品日本久久久久久牛牛 | 国产在线欧美日韩一区二区 | 久久久毛片免费全部播放 | 毛色毛片免费观看 | 欧美激情精品久久久久 | 国产精品久久久久国产精品 | 国产色视频在线观看免费 | 国产精品免费久久久免费 | 国产在播放一区 | 国产精品久久国产精品99 | 亚洲国产天堂久久精品网 | 亚洲伊人久久综合影院2021 | 国产小视频在线高清播放 | 国产黄色小视频 | 亚洲国产精品国产自在在线 | 久久综合中文字幕一区二区三区 | 欧美激情久久久久久久大片 | 蜜桃欧美性大片 | 国产欧美视频一区二区三区 | 亚洲精品中文字幕字幕 | 中文日韩字幕 | 99久久免费中文字幕精品 | 成人黄色免费 | 亚洲精品久久精品h成人 | 国产免费v片在线看 | 亚洲人成综合 | 国产亚洲欧美日韩在线观看不卡 | 国产欧美久久久精品影院 | 日韩欧美一区二区久久 | 国产成人教育视频在线观看 | 久久精品亚洲综合一品 |