The KEDCO also requested that the hospital settle the N108.95 million bill for August in full within 10 working days.
The WHO noted that it supported the health authorities to develop the request for additional doses.
Ms Oga said the action could result in thousands of unwanted pregnancies and unsafe abortions on the continent.
The group described the demolition as ill-timed.
Mr Ajibola said the suspension was in compliance with the resolution of the national body of the National Association of Resident Doctors (NARD).
Nigeria, Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Guinea remain the most affected.
The vice president, Anthony Nwafor, described the nut, with its high protein content, as a unique food suitable for everyone.
According to him, the governor also directed the upgrading of health training institutions.
The resident doctors embarked on a warning strike on Thursday to press for better working conditions.
He said that the gaps had left many people vulnerable to illnesses and injuries.
