This paper examines the profound transformation of media law within the context of globalisation, analysing how transnational flows of information, technology, and capital have reshaped legal frameworks governing media operations. Through a socio-legal lens, this study explores the tension between national sovereignty in media regulation and the borderless nature of digital communication platforms. The research investigates how globalisation has created new challenges for traditional media law, necessitating adaptive legal mechanisms that balance free expression, cultural sovereignty, and economic interests in an interconnected world.