According to previously stated, the non-extradition of nationals is principle, that
still exist and states do not seem to have a will to abandon it. The main reason, as it was
pointed out, can be found in the states‟ fear of loss of sovereignty. However, albeit the
principle of non-extradition of nationals is constitutionally granted and is applied in
extradition cases between states, when it comes to international tribunals this
constitutional guarantee does not presents an obstacle a national to be extradited, since in
this case the national is not a subject to extradition but is a subject to surrender. Surrender
of nationals can be considered as a new form of bringing fugitives to face justice,
enabling many offenders who committed crimes in Yugoslavia and Rwanda to be tried
before the Ad Hoc International Criminal Court for the former Yugoslavia and the Ad
Hoc International Criminal Court for Rwanda, respectively. Thus the states should
consider the surrender of nationals throug bilateral agreements as solution to the
proplems that arise from the principle of non-extradition of nationals and multiple
nationality, hence the importance of increasing the safeguards and making the extradition
procedure more administrative and less judicial, thus less state involving, is pointed out.