Governor Makinde, however, stated that the Iroko market, where the crisis originated from remains closed.
On herdsmen crisis, Mr. Akeredolu appealed that journalists had a duty, more than any other person, to carry news as they are.
The governor blamed intelligence failure for the victimisation of the Fulani cattle herders.
Kano-born victims of inter-ethnic clash at Shasha market received N100,000 each as support.
The governor warned residents not to take laws into their own hands.
“The violent incidents in #Oyo and other places must be investigated promptly, independently and fairly. #ProtectAllLives”.
The presidency’s intervention comes days after bitter ethnic clashes have caused wanton destruction around the market community.
A witness told NAN that the cart pusher, from the northern part of the country, stabbed the cobbler, a Yoruba, with a knife.
A spokesman for ZLP declined comment on whether the meeting was approved by a former governor of the state, Rashidi Ladoja.
Police commissioner in Oyo said that weapons used by the suspects included AK 49 rifles and cutlasses among others.
