[ad_1]
General News on Monday, November 26, 2018
Source: mynewsgh.com
2018-11-26
play the videoInvestigative reporter, Anas Aremeyaw Anas
Anas Aremeyaw, the biggest undercover journalist from Ghana, explained that his work on issue 12, which exposed corruption in football in Ghana and Africa, was not about individuals but a fight against the corrupt system that already existed.
Asked about the question of whether he had met or willing to meet with the President of the Ghana Football Federation (GFA), Kwesi Nyantakyi, following a presentation that led to the ban on FIFA's life of football-related activities, Anas said that he was not ready to meet him the work did not concern individuals.
"I did not find myself facing Nyantakyi after the publication of number 12. The talk was not about individuals, but about systems and institutions … we are about 54 people, 34 referees. I did not individualize the surveys. I did not meet him and did not look for him. I do not do that, "he revealed in an interview preceding the Media Festival organized by The Press Foundation (TPF) with the support of MyNewsGh.com.
Recalled by the fact that Kwesi Nyantakyi had directed the entire briefing, he had simply replied: "Nigeria has been far more affected by this work than Ghana because it has millions of dollars. locals if you're doing a social media balancing. "
According to him, their coach was immersed in the scandal and that affected them a lot. The perception that all the talk was about Nyantakyi is therefore not accurate.
He revealed that people called him after the publication of number 12, but he was insensitive to such acts that promised to do everything possible to help the bad guys in society.
"People have called the names of number 12 and have also described its impact in many forms, but I can tell you that if anyone thought that number 12 was hot, what will come next will be a fire". He badured.
"Posterity will not forgive if we leave the country in the hands of criminals. Our children will not forgive us either, "he warned.
Source link