Terrorists invaded the Ahoro-Esin-Ile and Yawota communities in the Oriire local council, kidnapping 39 pupils and seven staffers on May 15.
IOM officials of the organisation made the call during a question-and-answer session at an ongoing three-day training programme for journalists in Lagos on Tuesday.
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.
Dozens of Oriire schoolchildren and staffers were abducted by terrorists on May 15.
Mr Selah married a woman after entering the country while his asylum application as a gay man was pending, prompting authorities to arrest him.
The NMA warned that failure to secure Mr Aguocha’s release would result in a “total and indefinite strike” in the state starting at 8:00 a.m, Tuesday.
“We all need prayers. You can’t blame one man that the lord placed in a position,” said Yinka Alaseyori .
She said over 30,000 returned migrants received psychological, social, and economic integration support.
“Schools located near forests and border communities are often far from urban centres, making them vulnerable targets for bandits and kidnappers,” he said.
“Only WAEC candidates and teachers involved in the examination process are expected to be in school,” a teacher in Ibadan said.
