The Disaster Management Act (2016) establishes the National Disaster Management Organization (NDMO) as the central authority for disaster preparedness and response in Iran. This law outlines the NDMO's responsibilities, including coordinating disaster management efforts across various government levels and collaborating with local authorities and international organizations. It mandates the NDMO to develop comprehensive disaster preparedness plans, manage emergency response operations, and ensure effective resource allocation during crises. The act aims to enhance national resilience against natural and man-made disasters through structured coordination and strategic planning.

The Communication Law (2002) regulates telecommunications within Iran and designates the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (MCIT) as the primary regulatory body. This law empowers the MCIT to issue licenses to telecommunications providers, set service standards, and oversee infrastructure development. It establishes the framework for ensuring compliance with national standards, consumer protection, and data security. The law is designed to facilitate the growth and regulation of telecommunications services, ensuring quality and accessibility across the country.

The Civil Aviation Law (2003) provides the legal foundation for regulating civil aviation activities in Iran, including the operation of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Under this law, the Civil Aviation Organization (CAO) is responsible for licensing UAV operators, managing airspace integration, and enforcing safety standards. The law ensures that UAV operations are conducted in a manner that does not interfere with manned aircraft and adheres to safety and operational regulations. It aims to integrate UAVs into the national airspace system while maintaining high safety and operational standards.