The Federal Aviation Administration has introduced new rules, as reported by Model Airplane News. These rules are part of the DETER program, which stands for Drone Expedited and Targeted Enforcement Response. The program was created following a Presidential Executive Order on June 6, 2025, and represents a tougher approach to drone violations. The DETER program is an update to the existing regulations, and its introduction marks a significant change in the way drone violations will be handled. According to Model Airplane News contributor Tim McKay, this program is an important development in the world of drone regulation. In response to the new rules, some have expressed concerns about the impact on recreational drone use. A commenter, Daniel Brett, noted that some countries have moved away from GPS and radio-controlled drones, instead using fiber optic lines and FPV systems. Brett questioned the need for recreational use of such systems and expressed concern that innocent people could be turned into violators. The introduction of the DETER program and the new FAA rules highlights the ongoing evolution of drone regulation. As the rules continue to develop, it is likely that the drone community will be closely watching for updates and developments. This story was reported by Model Airplane News.