CAA gives clear message to public
Drone users are being warned not to fly the aircraft too close to the forthcoming TT races - or they could face prosecution.
A no-fly zone will cover the whole of the circuit, as well as 1,000 metres around the Mountain Course.
Only authorised aircraft will be permitted to fly in the vicinity, such as helicopters used for medical emergencies and those filming the event.
Colin Gill from the Civil Aviation Administration says the message to the public is clear.
Tynwald backs move to bring forward business case for full Douglas Bay Horse Tramway reinstatement
Department of Infrastructure to return with funding request and implementation plan in May
FOI reveals Locate Isle of Man staff costs
Wages top £450,000 in recent financial year
Noble's Hospital is safe, insists Manx Care's medical director
Follows concerns raised about its capacity
Infrastructure minister defends scrapped Ramsey flood defence scheme with no alternative currently planned
Tim Crookall says DOI committed to fresh review of options following local opposition
Death of Peel man deemed accidental by inquest
Kian Broadhead died following a road traffic collision at the Devil's Elbow