National aviation law enforcement body-worn cameras are mandated for duty; seven new regulations on duty cameras and video management
Release Time:
2020-04-29
With the current frequent "empty disturbances" and severe air defense situation, equipping duty recorders will undoubtedly deter some passengers with ill intentions. The Public Security Bureau of the Civil Aviation Administration of China has issued the "Regulations on the Use and Management of Duty Recorders for Aviation Security Personnel", clarifying the principle of "mandatory use during duty, mandatory data storage, mandatory accountability, and priority handling" for law enforcement recorders. Public air transport enterprises bear the primary responsibility for the use and management of duty recorders. The regulations clearly stipulate the situations where aviation security personnel need to wear law enforcement recorders during duty. The purpose of airlines equipping recorders is to enhance air security and upgrade services. Especially on special routes, law enforcement recorders must be turned on throughout the flight. The advantage of a 20-hour battery life ensures that the recorder monitors the actions of flight attendants in case of disputes between flight attendants and passengers. The regulations on the use of law enforcement recorders require public air transport enterprises to inform passengers inside the aircraft that they have entered a public area for audio and video recording by law enforcement recorders. Aviation security personnel must use duty recorders and law enforcement recorders in the following seven situations: (1) Wearing a law enforcement recorder to check passengers' boarding passes and relevant documents as needed; (2) Wearing a law enforcement recorder to conduct security checks on threatened aircraft and handle discovered explosives, flammables, and other suspicious items; (3) Wearing a law enforcement recorder to prevent and stop illegal interference and disruptive behavior on board; (4) Wearing a law enforcement recorder to take necessary restraint measures or force the offender to leave the aircraft in case of illegal interference or disruptive behavior on board; (5) Collecting evidence, mediating, and questioning; (6) Assisting in escorting criminal suspects or repatriated personnel on board, personnel handover, and handling emergencies; (7) Other situations requiring audio and video recording as required by the public air transport enterprise's security department or authorized by the captain. The "Law Enforcement Recorder Regulations" also require that the audio and video information of the law enforcement recorder be stored for no less than 90 days. In the case of situations (2), (3), (4), and (5) above, methods such as burning CDs or using mobile storage media should be used for storage, and the storage period should be no less than 12 months. Aviation law enforcement recorders provide protection for airlines in handling disruptive and illegal interference behaviors. If the information collected by the duty recorder can be released in a timely manner, it should play a significant role in guiding public opinion and stopping rumors.
Given the current frequent disruptions and severe air defense situation, the provision of duty recording devices will undoubtedly deter some passengers with ill intentions. The Civil Aviation Administration's Public Security Bureau issued the "Regulations on the Use and Management of Aviation Security Personnel Duty Recording Devices," clarifying law enforcement recording devices and the principle of "mandatory use, mandatory data storage, mandatory accountability, and priority handling." Public air transport enterprises bear the primary responsibility for the use and management of duty recording devices. The regulations clearly stipulate the situations where flight attendants need to use law enforcement recording devices during duty.
Airlines equip recording devices to enhance air security and upgrade services, especially on special routes. law enforcement recording devices Recording must be enabled throughout the flight. The advantage of a 20-hour battery life ensures that the monitor records the flight attendants' every move in case of disputes between flight attendants and passengers. The law enforcement recording device regulations require public air transport enterprises to inform passengers within the aircraft that they have entered a public area for audio-video recording by law enforcement recording devices, and require aviation security personnel to use duty recording devices and law enforcement recording devices in the following seven situations during duty:

(1) Wearing a law enforcement recording device, checking passengers' boarding passes and relevant documents as needed;
(2) Wearing a law enforcement recording device to conduct security checks on threatened aircraft and handle discovered explosives, flammables, and other suspicious items;
(3) Wearing law enforcement recording devices to prevent and stop illegal interference and disruptive behavior on board;
(4) Wearing a law enforcement recording device to take necessary restraint measures against persons engaging in illegal interference or disruptive behavior on board, or to forcibly remove them from the aircraft;
(5) Collecting evidence, mediating, and questioning;
(6) Assisting in escorting criminal suspects or repatriated persons on board, during personnel handover, and in case of emergencies;
(7) Other situations requiring audio-video recording as required by the public air transport enterprise's security department or authorized by the captain.
The "Law Enforcement Recording Device Regulations" also require law enforcement recording devices that the storage period for audio-video information shall not be less than 90 days. In the case of situations (2), (3), (4), and (5) above, recording should be saved by burning to a CD, using mobile storage media, etc., with a storage period of no less than 12 months.
Aviation law enforcement recording devices provide protection for airlines in handling disruptive and illegal interference behaviors. If the information collected by the duty recording device can be released in a timely manner, it should play a significant role in guiding public opinion and stopping rumors.
Download
No attachments available for download at the moment
BLOGS
With the formal inclusion of full‑process recording in administrative law enforcement as a statutory requirement and the continued strengthening of workplace safety regulatory policies, 5G–AI body‑worn cameras and smart safety helmets—key visual‑perception terminals on the front lines—are rapidly gaining traction across sectors such as public security, urban management, market regulation, construction, power, mining, chemical industries, and emergency response. The industry is accelerating its transformation from “simple recording tools” to “intelligent sensing nodes,” with hardware capabilities, AI algorithms, and integrated platform solutions emerging as the core drivers of competitive advantage.
Don’t let trust be defeated by some vague, unclear detail.
A family member’s questioning triggered by a single nursing procedure, an unclear incident involving a child’s bump, conflicting accounts regarding a counter-service transaction, or the frustration of “no resolution after a home repair visit”... Misunderstandings and disputes in the service process often arise because details cannot be reconstructed and the sequence of events remains untraceable. Service staff find themselves unable to defend their actions, while service recipients harbor lingering doubts, leading to a gradual erosion of trust amid ambiguity.
Zhiye Smart Safety Helmet: Robust Protection, Intelligent Safeguarding
Morning light filters through layers of foliage as a little squirrel darts through the dense forest, conducting its rounds. Scaling hills and threading through thick woods, it must both identify potential hazards and confront the myriad unknown risks inherent in fieldwork. In vast, complex woodland areas, the ability to swiftly detect emerging dangers and promptly relay on‑site information is a major challenge for outdoor inspection operations. The Zhiye smart safety helmet, combining robust physical protection with all‑round intelligent safeguards, has become a dependable partner for safe inspections.
Today, service industries such as housekeeping, elderly care, childcare tutoring, and banking finance commonly face persistent challenges: opaque service processes, unclear delineation of rights and responsibilities, difficulties in post‑service traceability, and gaps in regulatory oversight—issues that can easily give rise to medical‑patient disputes, service‑related conflicts, and compliance risks. To address these industry‑wide pain points and comprehensively standardize offline service workflows while safeguarding the rights and interests of both providers and consumers, a multifunctional smart service recorder has emerged. With three core advantages—high‑definition recording, precise positioning, and ultra‑long battery life—it is designed to meet the diverse needs of multiple service sectors, ensuring that every interaction is thoroughly documented and fully traceable.
At the inspection site, inspector “Little Squirrel” was checking the operating status of equipment when he accidentally brushed against a junction box, causing the surrounding lights to go out instantly—a sudden power outage that plunged the entire work area into darkness. With no handheld flashlight and high-voltage equipment nearby, every second of obscured vision posed risks of missteps, collisions, or operator error. Just then, he raised his hand and lightly tapped the button on the front of his safety helmet, and a beam of bright light shot forth from the brim, steadily illuminating the path beneath his feet and the equipment panel before him. This isn’t a scene from a movie—it’s a real‑world scenario that can unfold during power‑grid maintenance, tunnel inspections, or nighttime construction‑site patrols. And that “light‑emitting safety helmet” is none other than the Zhiye Smart Safety Helmet.
Recently, the Shandong Provincial Department of Industry and Information Technology issued a public notice on the proposed list of the ninth batch of provincial industrial design centers and the list of those approved in the first seven batches. The public notice period has now concluded successfully. Across the province, a total of 146 enterprises have been proposed for designation as the ninth batch of provincial industrial design centers. ZECN’s “ZECN Industrial Design Center” was successfully selected and awarded the title of Shandong Provincial Industrial Design Center. This honor, conferred by the Shandong Provincial Department of Industry and Information Technology, represents an authoritative recognition from the provincial authorities of a company’s industrial design innovation capabilities, R&D system development, and market achievements, marking a new provincial-level milestone in the construction of ZECN’s industrial design innovation platform.


