The OSCE says President Nursultan Nazarbaev's victory had been marred by ballot-stuffing, intimidation, interference, campaign restrictions, and other violations.
The OSCE says the election process broke down during the count, which it says was "bad or very bad" in 25 percent of the counts observed.
Meanwhile, a British parliamentary group that monitored the election is saying that it sees no reason to doubt the integrity of the vote.
The group, led by Lord Cecil Parkinson, says the vote was "the freest, fairest, and certainly the most transparent" election in Kazakhstan's independent history.
Kazakh electoral authorities say the incumbent won 91 pecent of the vote.
Russian President Vladimir Putin on 5 December phoned Nazarbaev to congratulate him on his election victory.
(with Kazinform/dpa/Reuters/AFP/AP/ITAR-TASS)
The Voting In Images
Workers at Almaty polling station No. 310 registering election monitors prior to the opening of voting on December 4
RFE/RL's complete coverage and background of Kazakhstan's presidential election on December 4, 2005.
