The Civil Aviation Law does not apply to the following:

The Civil Aviation Law is designed to regulate the operation of civil aviation and applies specifically to civil aircraft, civil airports, and the operations carried out within those environments. Military aircraft, on the other hand, are governed by separate regulations that are typically focused on national defense and military operations. They are not subjected to the same civil aviation regulations due to their distinct operational nature and objectives.

This differentiation is crucial, as military aircraft often operate under strict security protocols and within airspace regulations that are tailored to national defense requirements, which do not align with the standards and practices set for civilian aviation. Therefore, military aircraft are explicitly excluded from the applicability of the Civil Aviation Law, making this the correct choice in identifying which entities fall outside the scope of the law.