Ethnopolitical conflicts, which have increased steadily throughout the world in the past 60 years, usually derive from relatively continuous tensions between states trying to consolidate and expand their power and ethnic groups (generally minorities) seeking to defend and promote their cultural identities and collective interests (Harff & Gurr, 2018). In many cases, the goals of each party are perceived as mutually incompatible, making the conflict intractable (Bar-Tal et al., 2015). Ethnopolitical conflicts are often asymmetrical; thus, their inevitable negative consequences (Bar-Tal, 2010) tend to be more accentuated for the adversary with lower status and power (Reyna & Zimmerman, 2017).It is estimated that in Latin America there are approximately 780 Indigenous ethnic groups, most of them subjected to persistent social exclusion. Despite representing 8% of the regional population, members of these groups constitute about 14% of people who live in poverty and 17% of those who live in extreme poverty. The Latin American countries with the largest Indigenous populations are Bolivia (62%), Guatemala (41%), Peru (24%), and Mexico