Kidnapping incidents in Oyo State, where armed men abduct pupils and teachers from schools in Oriire Local Government Area, prompt demands for their immediate release and calls for improved school security. Multiple reports say abductors demand ransom and other items before releasing captives, while threats and the families’ concerns keep pressure on authorities. Nigeria’s teachers’ unions and educators across several states hold solidarity protests, calling for the safe return of those still in captivity and warning that school insecurity is spreading. In Abuja, teachers protest at the Federal Ministry of Education, while teachers in Osun, Kwara, Kogi, and Taraba stage demonstrations in support of abducted colleagues and students. The Oyo State House of Assembly also calls for stronger security for public and private schools in response to the abductions. Separately, the UN Resident Coordinator in Nigeria urges immediate release of abducted children and educators in both Oyo and Borno, citing the risks to learning and the safety of students. Security agencies are reported to be working on rescue efforts, with officials indicating ongoing tracking of kidnappers, though details of outcomes are not provided in the sources.