Arben Qirezi Qirezi focused his discussion on the functionality of post-conict, internationally administered countries of the Western Balkans, that is BIH and Kosovo. He argued that there are three principles in which international intervention in Kosovo and in Bosnia and Herzegovina relied its efforts: rst, dialogue and peace between ethnic communities; second, the build-up of multi-party system; and third, rule of law and free market economy. These three principles were thought to stabilize these countries in their path to European integration. However, there was a contradiction between the proclaimed aims and practices of international interveners. As Mesquita and Downs argue, international interveners, rarely, if ever, are even interested to help the growth of democracy within their client countries. Indeed, the external interveners view these places as clients, rather than as places where democratic development is sought. Both cases of BiH and Kosovo conrm this proposition. Mladen Nakić(Ph.D) is a director at Center for International Studies, Director, Croatia. He graduated at the University of Zagreb for International Relations at the Faculty of Political Sciences. He has a Ph.D in International Relations and National Security studies. He has served also as a diplomat in Minitry of Foreign Affairs of Croatia and took part in study visits through European Security Issues of U.S. State Department. He also completed specialization at the European Center for Security Studies„George C. Marshall“ in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. He is an author of numerous publications in international relations and foreign policy, also author of the book“USA and global surrounding”. He has presented in many scientic events, conferences locally and internationally especially on the topic of security challenges for the SEE, Euro integration policies. Mr Nakic is also a lecturer at the Military-Diplomatic Academy of Croatia and at several faculties on foreign policy. He was decorated by US President with the Merit of Legion. Odeta Barbullushi received her PhD from the University of Birmingham, Centre for Russian and East European Studies, in 2010. Her research interests include nationalism and state formation in Southeast Europe, the role of the EU and other external actors in the Western Balkans, critical security studies and post-structuralism in International Relations. She is currently involved as both practitioner and scholar in the transition of social sciences in the Western Balkans, with particular emphasis on new methodologies. She is currently full time Lecturer of International relations and Vice-Rector for Research and Methodology at the European University of Tirana, and Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Roehampton, London.