Kate Middleton and Prince William's request for a no-fly zone over their mansion has been recently approved. The said application was done in order to protect their family from paparazzi who are spying on their kids.

In a report by The Daily Mail, the royal couple designated a no-fly zone to the air space above Anmer Hall as an effort to get rid of the tactics of paparazzi who wanted to have exclusive snapshots of their babies, Prince George and Princess Charlotte.

The new rule includes the banning of aircraft and drones above the mansion, which was gifted by Queen Elizabeth, and from within 1,5 miles of the country state.

"The Secretary of State has decided that it is necessary in the public interest to restrict flying in the vicinity of Anmer Hall, Norfolk, having regard to the security considerations associated with this location by reason of it being the residence of members of the Royal Family," the order read as published by E! Online.

However, the said restriction will not apply to emergency aircrafts likes East Anglian Air Ambulance and the Maritime and Coast Guard Agency, a report from the International Business Times said.

Kate Middleton and Prince William recently moved to Anmer Hall in Norfolk, England, after giving birth to Princess Charlotte in April. This is due to the paparazzi who kept on surrounding the family in Kensington Palace in London.

Kate Middleton and Prince William requested the no-fly zone policy to the Department for Transport for their security. It will be applied starting next month.

Kate Middleton and Prince William have also requested the same restriction on the Sandringham House, which will take effect on December.

The current move of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge adds to the long list of action they have taken against the paparazzis, who are constantly taking pictures of their family, OK! Magazine said in their report.

Last May, Kate Middleton and Princes William wrote a letter calling the paparazzi to stop their "acts of harassment" after the birth of Princess Charlotte.

The couple is expecting privacy after welcoming their second baby and is requesting to stop the use of long range lenses in capturing their babies' movement.