In an era defined by technological advancement, the intersection of security, law, and political influence has become complex. From data breaches and cyber warfare to algorithmic surveillance and digital propaganda, technology now plays a central role in shaping global power and national security. Legal systems struggle to keep pace with emerging threats, raising questions about regulation, accountability, and civil liberties. As geopolitical tensions increase, understanding the convergence between technology and political strategy is essential for navigating the challenges of modern governance and safeguarding democratic values. Security, Law, and Influence in the Age of Techno-Politics explores how emerging technologies reshape global security, legal frameworks, and political influence. It examines the challenges of regulating digital power, addressing cyber threats, and balancing national interests with individual rights in an interconnected world. This book covers topics such as ethics and bias, security and privacy, and social media, and is a useful resource for politicians, government officials, engineers, security professionals, academicians, researchers, and scientists.