Pakistan Foreign Ministry summoned Kyrgyzstan’s ambassador to the country over concerns about recent violence against Pakistani students in Kyrgyzstan issued a press release Saturday.
Mob violence against foreigners in Bishkek on Friday injured at least 29 people from Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Egypt. The violence and acute animosity toward migrants has unclear origins, but Kyrgyz authorities say it was sparked by a recent dispute, and that they are investigating the incident. On Friday, hundreds of Kyrgyz men attacked buildings that were housing Pakistani and Afghan students.
In the wake of the violence, the Embassy of Pakistan opened an emergency helpline to help students and their families get to safety. Pakistanis in the country were warned not to go outside after dark. The government of Pakistan also summoned the Kyrgyz ambassador to express their deep concerns about the situation. The press release said, “It was impressed on the Kyrgyz Charge d’affaires that the Kyrgyz government should take all possible measures to ensure the safety and security of Pakistani students and citizens residing in the Kyrgyz Republic.” 
Since the violence, Pakistani authorities have arranged for flights to transport their students out of the Central Asian country. At least 540 students had seats on the special flights. Pakistan’s ambassador to Kyrgyzstan, Hassan Zaigham, visited the Kyrgyz National Hospital on Friday to meet with Pakistanis who had been injured in the attacks.
UK dispatch: Joint Committee on Human Rights hears expert evidence on recent ECtHR climate change judgments
UK dispatch: WikiLeaks founder Assange allowed to appeal extradition to US as hundreds gather outside High Court
An End to Shadow War? Making Sense of Iran’s Drone Attack on Israel
Can MENA Nations Lead the Way in Refugee Aid and Peace Building?
Former Gambian Minister of Interior Ousman Sonko Sentenced to 20 Years in Prison for Crimes Against Humanity in Historic Swiss Trial
Explainer: US politicians slam ICC following Netanyahu warrant application in latest episode of tensions
Benjamin Cardozo born
Benjamin Cardozo, future US Supreme Court Justice, was born on May 24, 1870. Learn more about Justice Benjamin Cardozo from the Oyez project at Northwestern University.
England Parliament passes Act of Toleration
On May 24, 1689, the Parliament of England promulgated the Act of Toleration, which granted religious freedom to English Protestants to the exclusion of Roman Catholics.

source