To this date, Belgrade has failed to establish official diplomatic relations with BiH and Macedonia, and the new Bosnian-Serb Prime Minister Dodik is to be considered an old Milosevically. The Seminar discussed the Case of Kosovo as an example for self-governance. This would also entail becoming a Republic within the remaining Yugoslav federation. Mrs. Sonja Biserko, Executive Director of the Serbian Helsinki Committee in Belgrade also found that once the Kosovo case is opened, re-emerging interests of Serbia in parts of Macedonia may surface as well. Veton Surroi demonstrated that to this day, the borders between Serbia and Macedonia, have neither been fully delineated nor implemented.
Indicators demonstrate continued interest from Serbian orthodox church in Macedonia.
On the other hand, Belgrade will try to just muddle along and gain time, but avoid receiving economic sanctions, while trying to maximize its gain and split of the international community. Belgrade's newly rich to legalize and open up their business interests and to gain acceptance in the international community, especially in Europe. This demands for a comprehensive approach to effective crisis solution in the Balkans. For instance today throughout the area of entire former Yugoslavia, exchanges of territories and properties, population movements, and resettlement continue under the direction from the respective leaderships in Zagreb, Belgrade, Pale and Sarajevo, in order to purify the populations and streamline the territories. Examples can be found in Bosnia, Eastern Slavonia, Vojvodina.