In Mexico, the Congress of Michoacán has proposed a new initiative called the 'Cazzu Law', which is inspired by the high-profile custody dispute between Argentine singer Cazzu and her ex-partner, Mexican artist Christian Nodal. This proposal was put forth by congresswoman Sandra Arreola Ruiz of the Green Party and aims to amend the Mexican Constitution in order to prioritize the best interests of children and adolescents. Currently, absentee parents or those who owe child support can block travel permissions and passport applications for their children, which significantly hampers the rights of the custodial parent.

Arreola emphasizes that the primary goal of the Cazzu Law is to combat vicarioal violence, where one parent uses their position to manipulate or control the child's access to the other parent. This issue has been highlighted through the refusal of Nodal to allow his daughter to travel for specific events with her mother. By facilitating legal frameworks that support custodial parents, this initiative intends to streamline the processes involved in gaining travel permissions, providing greater rights and mobility for children.

If implemented, the Cazzu Law could set a significant precedent in Mexican legislation, reflecting a shift toward the protection of children's rights in custody cases. It brings attention to a broader societal issue concerning parental responsibilities and the need for protective measures that support the well-being of children affected by such familial disputes.