Cyber, AI and Technology Law

Artificial General Intelligence may become the most disruptive technological development in human history. Yet legal systems remain designed for human actors, human institutions, and human accountability. As AGI approaches reality, courts, governments, and international organizations may face unprecedented questions regarding liability, constitutional governance, human rights, warfare, and legal personhood.

Artificial intelligence is transforming evidence law. From deepfakes and synthetic media to AI-generated forensic analysis, courts face unprecedented challenges balancing technological innovation with due process and evidentiary reliability.

Your face is becoming a password, an identifier, and a commercial asset. Governments, tech companies, retailers, employers, and AI platforms increasingly rely on facial recognition and biometric data to identify, monitor, and profile individuals. But who owns that data? Can your face legally belong to someone else once it is scanned? This article explores the emerging legal framework of biometric privacy, the rise of facial recognition litigation, the impact of AI-generated i

Can the state detain you without ever touching you? As digital surveillance, geofencing, and online restrictions expand, the concept of liberty is being redefined. This analysis explores whether “digital arrests” challenge constitutional protections and human rights in the modern era.

Cyber warfare is redefining conflict in the digital age. This article explores whether existing international law—designed for conventional warfare—can adequately regulate cyber operations, state-sponsored hacking, and digital attacks on critical infrastructure

As cyber operations increasingly shape global security, international law faces unprecedented challenges. From sovereignty and use of force to state responsibility and attribution, this article critically examines whether existing legal norms can meaningfully regulate cyber warfare or whether cyberspace remains a domain beyond effective legal control.