Journal of Law, Policy and Globalization www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-3240 (Paper) ISSN 2224-3259 (Online) DOI: 10.7176/JLPG Vol.87, 2019 168 Extraordinary Legal Remedies in the Administrative Conflict Xhemazie Ibraimi* Faculty of Law, AAB College, Prishtina -Fushë Kosovë, 10000 Prishtina, Kosovo *E -mail of the corresponding author: xhemazie.ibraimi@universitetiaab.com Abstract This paper deals with the importance of administrative conflict as a guarantee in the realization of the rights and interests of citizens in a particular procedure and by a special body not the administrative body but judicial body and judicial procedure.We have also made efforts to provide data on the efficiency of the activities of the administration bodies in the fulfillment and realization of their obligations towards the realization of the citizens rights and interests.Human rights do not stand in the vacuum, their protection mechanisms exist because public administration bodies violate them during their daily administrative / executive activity. This paper analyzes the non-implementation of the constitutionality and legitimacy principle in decision-making by the administration bodies and the use of other mechanisms such as regular and extraordinary legal remedies to fix the illegality and irregularities made by the administration bodies.Through this paper we will use the comparative method of administrative conflict of two legal systems based on the Legislation of the Republic of Macedonia, and based on the legislation of the Kosovo. Other important issues will be addressed such as the use of more extraordinary legal remedies in the judicial administrative procedure under Kosovo legislation and the importance of resolving administrative misdemeanor by the Administrative Court of Macedonia. Key words: Administrative activity, administrative conflict, remedies, Administrative Court DOI: 10.7176/JLPG/87-19 Publication date:July 31 st 2019 1. Introduction In a democratic state, the principle of separation and balance of powers does not only require non-intervention in the competences of bodies belonging to different powers, but also requires mutual cooperation between them, while the specific purpose of each body that belongs to the powers of different is the strengthening of democracy in the interest of the country. The principle of institutional cooperation has two dimensions as well; negative and positive; negative because it should not be interfered but the competencies of each body should be respected from the other and positive because it must actively cooperate and need support among the organs in order to fulfill constitutional obligations. 1 The constitution as the basic law of the state obliges all state and public authorities to exercise their powers solely within the framework and under constitutional norms according to the principle of constitutionality and legality. Public authorities in fulfilling their duties should respect fundamental human rights and freedoms and contribute to their realization. 2 The constitution as the basic law of the state obliges all state and public authorities to exercise their powers solely within the framework and under constitutional norms according to the principle of constitutionality and legality. Public authorities in fulfilling their duties should respect fundamental human rights and freedoms and contribute to their realization. Human rights are not in the vacuum, their protectionism exists because the public administration bodies violate them during their daily administrative / executive activity. Respecting human rights at an administrative level means that the administration operates in accordance with the required constitutional standards for an administrative activity. Public administration bodies should respect and enforce the constitutional principles that, through their activity, enable to built the state of law and democratic state to guarantee human rights and fundamental humans freedom. 1 Elsa Toska, Control over administrative activity according to the practice of the Constitutional Court of Albania, Tirana, 2013. pg.188. 2 Ibid., pg.6.