The reporter learned from DJI on August 17 that on August 14, local time in the US, the DJI lawsuit against the US Department of Defense ushered in significant substantial progress. The U.S. District of Columbia's Federal Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a lower court should re-examine the case where DJI was included in the Pentagon's “Chinese Military Enterprise” blacklist. This ruling marks an important procedural victory for DJI in defending its relevant legal rights in the US for several years. In response to the appellate court's latest ruling, DJI provided a statement to reporters saying, “We welcome this positive ruling by the US Court of Appeals. This is an important step in finally correcting improper listing. The ruling also further confirms DJI's consistent and firm opposition to the use of products and technology for any military or warfare use. In the future, we will continue to resolutely defend the legitimate rights and interests of the company and global users through legal channels.” In recent years, although DJI has faced multiple unreasonable policy crackdowns and bans in the US, its products and technology are still highly irreplaceable in the US consumer market, grass-roots law enforcement, fire protection, agriculture, and other civilian fields. According to previous media reports, DJI's share of the US commercial drone market is as high as 70% to 90%.

The reporter learned from DJI on August 17 that on August 14, local time in the US, the DJI lawsuit against the US Department of Defense ushered in significant substantial progress. The U.S. District of Columbia's Federal Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a lower court should re-examine the case where DJI was included in the Pentagon's “Chinese Military Enterprise” blacklist. This ruling marks an important procedural victory for DJI in defending its relevant legal rights in the US for several years. In response to the appellate court's latest ruling, DJI provided a statement to reporters saying, “We welcome this positive ruling by the US Court of Appeals. This is an important step in finally correcting improper listing. The ruling also further confirms DJI's consistent and firm opposition to the use of products and technology for any military or warfare use. In the future, we will continue to resolutely defend the legitimate rights and interests of the company and global users through legal channels.” In recent years, although DJI has faced multiple unreasonable policy crackdowns and bans in the US, its products and technology are still highly irreplaceable in the US consumer market, grass-roots law enforcement, fire protection, agriculture, and other civilian fields. According to previous media reports, DJI's share of the US commercial drone market is as high as 70% to 90%.