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On this page, you can read more about what to do if you experience an accident or a situation that could have impacted aviation safety in connection with your drone flight.
Like any other form of transportation, accidents can happen when flying your drone. Even though the risk can be minimized through good preparation and training, it can never be completely eliminated.
In the event of a drone incident, you must:
If you experience an event — such as an occurrence, a serious incident, or an accident with your drone—it is important that you report it. Reports are handled according to the principles of just culture. This means that the information, in principle, will not be used to punish those who may have violated aviation regulations in connection with an event.
The purpose of reporting events is to gather the necessary knowledge to prevent similar occurrences in the future. Authorities will use the information to improve aviation safety and, in principle, should not use the information in criminal cases, unless the incident or accident is due to a deliberate violation of aviation regulations or gross negligence.
In Denmark occurrences must be reported via ECCAIRS 2. Serious incidents, and accidents must be reported to the independent institution, the Accident Investigation Board for Civil Aviation and Railways (HCLJ), as described on the Accident Investigation Board's website. The board processes and publishes the results of their investigations in the form of reports and statements.
Below you can see how to report the three different types of events.
An occurrences is an event that:
Example: Temporary loss of connection to the drone, or if the drone comes very close to a manned aircraft.
It is voluntary whether you report these incidents—but it should be done as quickly as possible and within a reasonable timeframe.
You can submit an incident report via the European Co-ordination Center for Accident and Incident Reporting Systems (ECCAIRS 2).
If you have any questions or need assistance, please feel free to contact the Civil Aviation and Railway Authority.
A serious incident involves one or both of the following:
Example: A drone losing control and coming very close to a crowd or a manned aircraft.
It is mandatory to report serious incidents to the Accident Investigation Board.
Phone reporting can be made by contacting the duty investigator at the Accident Investigation Board at: +45 33 14 70 80 (24/7 service)
Written reporting can be made through the Accident Investigation Board's electronic English report forms via European Co-ordination Center for Accident and Incident Reporting Systems (ECCAIRS 2).
Go to reporting
If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact the duty investigator or visit the Accident Investigation Board’s website for more information.
An accident is an event where one or both of the following occurs:
Example: A drone crashing into a crowd or hitting a building.
It is mandatory to report accidents to the Accident Investigation Board.
Phone reporting can be made by contacting the duty investigator at the Accident Investigation Board at: +45 33 14 70 80 (24/7 service)
Written reporting can be made through the Accident Investigation Board's electronic English report forms via European Co-ordination Center for Accident and Incident Reporting Systems (ECCAIRS 2).
If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact the duty investigator or visit the Accident Investigation Board’s website for more information.
You can read more about reporting incidents and accidents on the Civil Aviation and Railway Authority’s website.