The research conducted intersects studies of sexuality and childhood, focusing on the construction of children's sexual citizenship from a socio-semiotic perspective. I analyzed the discursive construction of sexual violence against children and adolescents, specifically around the grooming law. More broadly, I have examined how the topic of protection from violence and the production of moral panics construct childhood as an idealized moral counterpoint to other groups that demand expanded rights (racialized groups, women, sexual diversity; in issues such as ESI, violence, care) while at the same time expropriating children from their complex, unequal, and situated social inscriptions. There are currently two unavoidable components to investigate: the interpellation of digital scenarios to the plexus of rights won, and neoconservative significance in gender/sexuality in Latin America. Between these two topics, we are currently problematizing the regulations of childhood intimacy in Cordoba's social discourse, within the framework of the current phase of neoliberalism.