The release of the victims followed a series of sustained protests over the prolonged captivity of the victims.
Mr Adeniran noted that the development was commendable.
The union said the decision was taken in the collective interest of teachers, learners and the general public.
“As of now, the number of those abducted is unspecified,” he said.
The government noted that the demolition foregrounded its resolution to tackle insecurity and frustrate criminal gangs operating in the state.
The Cross River government and the state chapter of the Nigeria Union of Teachers on Monday disagreed over the alleged existence of 4,000 ghost workers.
The Nigeria Union of Teachers in Enugu has urged the federal government and security agencies to secure the immediate release of teachers and pupils kidnapped in Oyo.
Mr Babalola stressed that schools must remain safe environments for teaching and learning.
The Nigeria Union of Teachers staged a nationwide solidarity protest to condemn the killing of a teacher and demand the release of other staffers and pupils kidnapped in Oyo.
“Schools located near forests and border communities are often far from urban centres, making them vulnerable targets for bandits and kidnappers,” he said.
