The aim of this article is to discuss elements and practicing models to implement restorative justice. It first states that the fundamental ideal of restorative justice is to integrate victims and offenders to the community. Braithwaite's conditions of successful reintegrative shaming ceremonies and dual systems of justice are therefore discussed. This article argues that elements of restorative justice practices include: face-to-face encounter between victims and offenders, both speaking the truth, rights protection, outcome and evaluation. This article finally describes several practicing models of restorative justice.