The purpose of this study is to propose the revision of drone-related laws and regulations by analyzing the major limitations of current laws and regulations on the threats of drones, which are becoming increasingly serious through military provocations, terrorism and crimes against the people both at home and abroad. The focus of the revision of the law was examined in three aspects: first, registration and use related to drone safety management, second, personal, social, and military legal interests related to drone crime, and third, response to and neutralization of illegal drones. As a result of the analysis, first, it is suggested that the registration and use of the drone should be extended from the registration based on the maximum take-off weight to consider the flight distance of the drone and the performance of the mounted camera. Second, in relation to drone crime, it is suggested to improve the punishment and response to illegal drone crime and terrorist attack through amendment of related regulations such as Personal Information Protection Act, Aviation Safety Act, Military Base and Military Facilities Protection Act. Third, in response to the incapacitation of the drones, the Anti-Terrorism Act, the Integrated Defense Act, and the Radio Law were revised to provide a guarantee of effectiveness, such as a radio interception device for incapacitation.