Mr Nehikhare said the institution, with over 33,000 students, had been in session and was not affected by the ongoing strike by ASUU.
The president said he was pained by the recurring disruption to the nation’s tertiary education system.
The governor said any sacrifice made to end the strike and achieve students’ return to class should not be seen as misplaced.
The federal government said that “Further development and information would be communicated to all relevant stakeholders.”
Mr Ojediran stressed that Nigerian academicians outside the country were well paid compared to those in the country.
Ms Aker filed the action for herself on behalf of all students of public tertiary institutions currently affected by the nationwide ASUU strike.
The stakeholders said the ongoing strike was having negative impacts on the affected students.
The National Industrial Court of Nigeria ordered ASUU not to take part in further strike, pending the determination of the substantive suit.
CONUA is an unregistered splinter group of the striking Academic Staff Union of Universities.
The student association said the court should not compel lecturers to render services they do not want to render.
