Ms Abdulmalik said that the inmates were freed following a thorough review of their case files.
Mr Agbebaku said the decision became necessary amidst public outcry and protests.
The court adjourned the case until June 1 for hearing.
The offences contravene the provisions of Sections 355 and 516 of the Criminal Law of Oyo State, 2000.
A reliable police source told The Gazette that the schoolgirl was released in February.
The hospital said, “We however wish to place on record our confidence in the professionalism and integrity of our clinical team.”
Mr Sani said, “My advice to every aspirant who is seeking for any office is to get the support of party members.”
Mr Igori said the offences contravened the provisions of Section 484 of the Criminal Code Laws of Oyo State 2000.
The Vice Chairman-elect, Mohammed Nadabo, assured residents of an “open-door policy.”
Mr Adegoke said NIN remained a foundational requirement for accessing critical government services in Nigeria.
