This research shows that IFAs and CSOs have quite common projections of the peace building process in the Far South which regards locally based citizens and organizations as main peace builders. IFAs and CSOs conceptualize peace building as an aggregate process which involves a modification of social structures through a number of broader developments. It witnessed from ongoing and comprehensive intervention by several IFAs, such as the EU Delegation, USAID, and The Asia Foundation through its local partners. Their outcome depends on the combined effect of a number of actions occurring at different levels. In the Far South, it appears that policy level third party intervention is quite compatible to peace constituencies. In practice, the incompatibility emerges rather from the underlying organizational limitations. For example, a strict project management framework of IFAs prevents the outreach of their support to a number of actions by the community rooted organizations whose capacity is not compatible with foreign donors. The lack of funding from back donors disables some IFAs to simultaneously grant large and comprehensive programs at different levels. The suspicion on the political agenda of IFAs affects the trust-building process among potential beneficiaries. Issue-based INGOs limit their partnership with particular actors for some actions of interest occurring separately.