Number 12 Exposé: Tiger Eye PI Dismisses Kwesi Nyantakyi’s Claims As False
- Private investigations firm Tiger Eye PI has denied claims made by former GFA president Kwesi Nyantakyi about the Number 12 exposé
- It clarified that Anas Aremeyaw Anas was not a party in the Nyantakyi case and had only withdrawn after a ruling to testify without a mask
- Tiger Eye PI also insisted that the case was dropped due to a flawed prosecutorial decision and not due to a lack of evidence on the firm's part
Famed private investigations firm, Tiger Eye PI, has strongly denied the claims made by Kwesi Nyantakyi, the former president of the Ghana Football Association.
In a statement issued on Tuesday, January 6, 2026, Tiger Eye PI described recent claims made by the former GFA boss as an attempt to 'spread misinformation and disinformation' about the Number 12 investigation.
Source: Facebook
The statement read:
"Tiger Eye PI has taken note, once again, of yet another frantic attempt by Mr Nyantakyi to peddle misinformation and disinformation about one of the most consequential investigations in African football history, Number 12.
"It is important to place on record that the CEO of Tiger Eye PI, Anas Aremeyaw Anas, had no case against Mr Nyantakyi in court that he needed to prove. The case before the court was between the Republic of Ghana and Mr Kwesi Nyantakyi, who was being prosecuted for several offences, including fraud.
"It is, therefore, bizarre, though not unusual, that Mr Nyantakyi continues to misrepresent the matter as 'Anas vs. Nyantakyi'," it added.
The statement was in response to an interview Kwesi Nyantakyi granted Joy News in relation to the Number 12 expose.
What did Nyantakyi say about Anas?
Speaking to Joy News on Tuesday, January 6, 2026, Nyantakyi stated the reputational damage he had suffered from the Number 12 exposé by the Tiger Eye PI firm.
The former GFA boss claimed that the damage to his reputation by the Anas-led investigations was irreparable.
He suggested that he was wronged in the exposé, in which he was caught on camera receiving money from an undercover reporter who posed as a businessman to allegedly leverage his connections with then-president Nana Akufo-Addo.
"The damage is irreparable, but I don’t have anything against him. He should relax. If his conscience is battling with him, it’s between him and God."
The former football chief also denied ever claiming to have the former president in his pocket, as portrayed in the Number 12 exposé.
Read the Facebook post below:
Anas provides more details about Nyantakyi's case
According to the press release, Anas Aremeyaw Anas had offered to testify against Nyantakyi in court after the brutal murder of the lead investigator, Ahmed Suale.
However, the Tiger Eye PI statement said the acclaimed reporter had declined to testify only after the trial judge ruled that he must testify in camera, but without a mask.
The firm said that testifying without the mask would have exposed Anas to grave danger, given that the murder of Ahmed Suale remains unresolved.
Tiger Eye PI said the case was subsequently withdrawn by the Attorney-General despite overwhelming evidence of fraud, impersonation, and other criminal conduct against Nyantakyi.
"Mr Nyantakyi was not acquitted on the merits; the case collapsed solely because of a flawed prosecutorial decision to discontinue proceedings following Anas’ withdrawal," it stated.
Tiger Eye PI further stated that FIFA had found Nyantakyi guilty of misconduct and fined him $500,000, as well as imposing a life ban on the former GFA boss, which was later reduced to ten years.
"This confirms that the decision by the Government of Ghana to drop criminal charges had no justification.
"Mr Nyantakyi filed a defamation and breach-of-privacy suit against Anas but abandoned it. He has instead chosen to litigate in the court of public opinion alongside Kennedy Agyapong. If he is credible, he should return to court.
"We understand Mr Nyantakyi may be seeking to rehabilitate his damaged reputation. However, history cannot be rewritten with lies, distortions, or propaganda."
Source: Twitter
Kwesi Nyantakyi loses NPP primary
Meanwhile, YEN.com.gh reported that Nyantakyi also lost the New Patriotic Party's parliamentary primary in Ejisu in 2024, polling just 35 votes versus Kwabena Boateng, who had 394 votes.
The former Ghana Football Association boss, who received treatment for stomach pain at the Legacy Hospital in Asokore Mampong in the Ashanti Region, appeared at the election site looking frail.
Proofreading by Bruce Douglas, copy editor at YEN.com.gh.
Source: YEN.com.gh
