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With the constitutional reform of 1994, Bolivia, left behind the paradigm of the liberal and ethno-centric State, to assume a new multicultural character that results from the constitutional recognition of ethno-cultural diversity. The reform also acknowledged, albeit in a limited form, the use and validity of community justice as a legitimate and alternative mechanism of conflict resolution. The indigenous movement played a key role in putting forward these demands, it is now necessary to dispel some of the misplaced myths that exist concerning community justice. Instead, we need to address the complexity of the issue, a complexity which to date has contributed to delaying the development of the corresponding regulatory legislative framework. This article examines through an empirical analysis the diversity of community justice in Bolivia.

El etnocentrismo político-jurídico y el estado multinacional: nuevos desafíos para la democracia en Bolivia