The Commissioner for Information and Civic Orientation, Dotun Oyelade, said residents can now resume their normal activities.
She reiterated that the government remains committed to maintaining acceptable public health standards.
Mr Aderinto said the growing impact of climate change demanded urgent, coordinated action from all stakeholders.
Mr Oyelade urged Muslim faithful to use the occasion to pray for peace, unity, and prosperity in the state and the nation.
“My advice for the Oyo State government and (Tinubu-led) federal government is that we know they are working, but they should increase efforts to secure the country,” she said.
Ms Oyinloye said the decision became necessary to safeguard students and school staff amid prevailing security concerns across the state.
Mr Adeniran appealed to parents and guardians to remain calm.
The initiative is to ensure that nutrition programmes are funded and managed directly at the council level.
Each of the participating parties is expected to deliver brief statements at the summit.
The commissioner said infected individuals are presently receiving medical care.
