He said FUNAAB is a centre of excellence and meritocracy.
ASUU appealed to the public and students to prevail on the government to negotiate with them and resolve the outstanding issues.
Mr Alamutu said addressing the mistrust between the police and the citizenry is crucial for combating insecurity.
Mr Bamgbose called for increased governmental funding for universities to sustain ongoing research.
The state police spokesperson, Omolola Odutola, said that the victims were responding to treatment.
The sector commander attributed the high number of road crashes to speed violations, saying it accounted for 68.57 per cent out of 105 recorded incidents.
The joint protest had in attendance students from OOU, TASUED and FUNAAB.
Mr Salako decried the spate of youths’ involvement in crimes, especially cyber crimes and money rituals.
“We are appealing to the government and security agencies to ensure the student is released within 72 hours or we will shut down the state with another protest.”
The owner of the farm and a 17-year-old Togolese lady were also reportedly kidnapped.
