The government formed on Wednesday an inquiry committee into the Bishkek mob attacks.
According to details, the government had established an inquiry committee to investigate the recent violent incidents in Kyrgyzstan. The committee, led by the additional secretary of administration, is tasked with uncovering the facts and will present its report within two weeks.
Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar announced in a press conference that the committee will also review the role of the Pakistani embassy in these events.
He stated that Kyrgyz authorities had assured that such incidents would not recur and that those involved would be brought to justice.
Dar said: "Discussions were held with the leaders in the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) in Astana. I met with the Kyrgyz foreign minister, with whom the discussions were held on student matters."
"I undertook a visit to Bishkek from Astana with the Kyrgyz foreign minister. I had also visited a hospital and met with Pakistani students undergoing treatment," he said.
Dar maintained: "Two out of three Pakistani students undergoing treatment in Kyrgyzstan have also been discharged.".
He said, "The Pakistani ambassador had also confirmed that only one Pakistani is receiving treatment in the hospital. Those wounded Pakistanis work in textile mills. I met with this Pakistani, who is a resident of Attock. Kyrgyz deputy prime minister was also present there."
Dar said: "1100 Pakistanis travelling through agents are engaged in illegal activities in Kyrgyzstan.".
"Kyrgyz authorities asked me to stay for one night, I said it was not possible," he said.
"The Kyrgyz deputy prime minister said there was an unexpected clash between the students. I have asked the Kyrgyz authorities to give legal status to 1100 Pakistanis. I have found fear among Pakistani students in Kyrgyzstan," Dar added.
