Kyrgyzstan has decided to extend a state of emergency in the southern city of Osh, and other areas, until June 25th.
The upcoming referendum on a new constitution of Kyrgyzstan was an important factor for the Central Asian state ripped by violence.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov on Sunday held a phone discussion over Kyrgyz situation.
Kyrgyzstan decided to extend a state of emergency in the southern city of Osh and other areas to June 25, an official statement said Saturday.
After days of violent ethnic clashes in southern Kyrgyzstan, the tense situation has finally calmed down.
Kyrgyzstan situation calm down
US envoy urges Kyrgyz reconciliation
UNICEF delivers aid to Kyrgyzstan
Otunbayeva: Death toll could be 2,000
Kyrgyzstan urges extradition of Bakiyev´s son
US calls for probe into Kyrgyz violence
Humanitarian disaster looms in Kyrgyzstan
UN says 400,000 displaced by Kyrgyzstan violence
Studio interview: Intentions of the US & Russian´s position
CCTV interview: How are the Kyrgyzstan locals responding?
CCTV interview: Is Chinese embassy carrying out any protective measures?
CCTV interview: What is the significance of Kyrgyz crisis on the int´l community?
Studio interview: Will Kyrgyz democratic process be affected?
Studio interview: Can Kyrgyz interim gov´t control the situation?
CCTV cross over: Latest situation in Kyrgyz capital
The violence in Kyrgyzstan has forced large numbers of refugees into neighboring Uzbekstan. On Tuesday, the United Nations demanded, Kyrgyzstan guarantee a key constitutional referendum, later this month, in order to ease the turmoil.
The UN Security Council has condemned the violence in Kyrgyzstan, saying it will continue to monitor the situation.
A security bloc led by Russia says it would consider sending a military force to southern Kyrgyzstan to quell the ethnic clashes.