Anas Aremeyaw Anas

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Anas Aremeyaw Anas
Anas Aremeyaw Anas.jpg
Anas at Oslo Freedom Forum
Born
Accra, Ghana
Education Christian Methodist Senior High School
Ghana Institute of Journalism
University of Ghana
Occupations
  • Investigative journalist
  • The Crusading Guide newspaper (1998–present)
  • CEO of Tiger Eye Private Investigations
  • Executive Director of Tiger Eye Social Foundation (2011–present)
Years active1998–present
Notable credit(s) Al Jazeera, Africa Investigates
Website www.anasaremeyawanas.org

Anas Aremeyaw Anas, better known as Anas, is a Ghanaian journalist born in the late 1970s. [1] He utilizes his anonymity as a tool in his investigative journalism work. Anas is a politically non-aligned multimedia journalist who specializes in print media and documentaries. He focuses on issues of human rights and anti-corruption in Ghana and sub-Saharan Africa. In December 2015 Foreign Policy magazine named Anas one of 2015's leading global thinkers. [2] In 2016 Anas had a "Best Journalist" award named after him by the Press Foundation in Ghana. [3]

Contents

On March 25, Anas Aremeyaw Anas lost a lawsuit against Kennedy Agyapong. The judge held him as a blackmailer who uses blackmail to extort money from his opponents and people he does not like. His work was described as investigative terrorism and not investigative journalism.

Early life

Anas is from Bimbilla in Northern Ghana [4] and grew up in Burma Camp, a military barracks in Accra [1] together with his two sisters. [5] After attending Christian Methodist Senior High School in Accra, [6] he attended the Ghana Institute of Journalism. After his degree, he turned down an opportunity to work as a reporter for the Ghanaian Times newspaper, instead choosing to join the Crusading Guide [7] newspaper in 1998, under editor Kweku Baako Jnr. [8]

Notable investigative works

Two of his most recent and influential works are:

Ghana in the Eyes of God. In 2015, Anas's investigation into the judiciary of the republic of Ghana [9] resulted in the removal from office of workers from the third arm of government including 13 high court judges, [10] 20 lower court judges [11] and 19 Judicial Service court registrars and interpreters. Over 100 judicial service staff in total were probed, after being caught on camera taking gifts from undercover Tiger Eye PI investigators to influence court judgements. [12]

Number 12. On 6 May 2018 Anas released Number 12, so named because corruption was the "12th player on the football team". This exposé implicated almost the entire football administration in Ghana, [13] and resulted in the President of Ghana dismantling the Ghana Football Association. The then Ghana Football Association president, Kwesi Nyantakyi, who was also an executive member of FIFA, was caught on camera accepting bribes. All football matches in the country were called off after the Executive Committee of the Ghana Football Association (GFA) met on 8 June 2018, and dissolved the Referees Committee, deciding that all officials mentioned in the exposé should step aside. [14]

International football referees were also involved, such as Kenyan FIFA referee Marwa Range. He was filmed receiving US$600 before a scheduled match. This led to Marwa's withdrawal from the 2018 World Cup. [15] A documentary was released by BBC a week before the 2018 FIFA World Cup started. [16] Nigeria's national football team's coach, Salisu Yusuf was also involved in the scandal. [17]

Methods and response

Anas believes drastic measures need to be taken to tackle the level of corruption in Ghana. [18] The National Media Commission of Ghana hold that there’s nothing wrong with Anas' method [19] since Ghana law permits undercover journalism. [20]

Anas at the Global Conference for Media Freedom in London in 2019 Global Conference for Media Freedom (48255022136).jpg
Anas at the Global Conference for Media Freedom in London in 2019

Personalities (in alphabetical order) who have commented on his work:

Other works

From October to December 2016, Anas ventured outside of the world of investigative journalism as an advocate for peace in his "Anas4Peace" multimedia campaign. [32] These films, jingles and interactive social media posts brought together 22 non-aligned Ghanaian celebrities to advocate for peace during the election period. [33] The #IAmAnas movement celebrating Anas's anonymity has also attracted media attention. [34] [35] In October 2018, Anas launched an online platform for members of the public to upload videos reporting corruption. [36]

Awards and recognition

Name of Award given to Anas Aremeyaw AnasGranting bodyCountry
2020
Anti-Corruption StarMusicians Union of Ghana (MUSIGA)Ghana
2018
Excellent in Print Journalism 2016 [37] Rajasthan Patrika GroupIndia
2017
The Ghana Shippers Awards 2017 [38] Ghana Shippers AwardsGhana
Exceptional Journalist [39] GUBA AwardsUK
The Brave Award [40] Allianz Awards 2017Ghana
2016
Most Influential Investigative Journalist AwardThe Press FoundationGhana
Journalist of the Year 2016 [41] Ghana Journalists AssociationGhana
Honorary Award for Excellence in Journalism [42] 4th Annual African Youth Excellence AwardsUSA
Key to the city of Worcester, Massachusetts by the Mayor. [43] City of WorcesterUSA
Most Influential Young Ghanaian, 2016 [44] Avance MediaGhana
Africa Together 2016 [45] African Society of Cambridge UniversityUnited Kingdom
THE CITIZEN GHANA AWARD [46] EMY AfricaGhana
African Hero 2015-2016 [47] Ohio UniversityUSA
2015
100 Most Influentian Young AfricansNew African
Ghana's Most Influential 2015 [48] etvGhana
Prize for Democratic Governance 2015 [49] Millennium Excellence AwardGhana
Emerging Man of The Year 2015 [50] Emerging Man of The Year Viasat1Ghana
Gold Award- (Komela Dumor Award for journalism and Advocacy) [51] ExLA AwardsGhana
Africa Peace Icon Award 2015 [52] AccordSouth Africa
2014
Investigative Journalist of the Year [53] CIMG AWARDGhana
CMIG President's Special award [54] CIMG AWARDGhana
Ghana's Most Influential 2014 [55] etv GhanaGhana
Engaged Journalism Award 2014 [56] May Chidiac FoundationLebanon
2013
Ghana's Most Influential 2013 [57] ETV GhanaGhana
African Achievers Awards 2013 [58] African Achievers AwardsKenya
2012
Annual Percy Qoboza Award [59] National Association of Black JournalistsUSA
Children's Rights AwardOne World Media AwardUK
Media ExcellenceNational Youth Achievers Awards 2012Ghana
Best Environmental Feature [60] DiageoUK
2011
Bastion of Excellence in Investigative Journalism [61] Ghana Journalists’ AssociationGhana
Ghana's Most Influential 2011 [62] ETV GhanaGhana
The Lorenzo Natali Award [63] European Union Journalism Prize for Development, Democracy and Human RightsGhana
KCK International Award for Excellence in Print Journalism [64] Patrika Group
Vocational Service AwardRotary Club of AccraGhana
2010
2010 Excellence in Media Award : Community Reporting [65] Global Health CouncilGhana
African Investigative Journalism AwardFAIR/IJC AwardsSouth Africa
Northern journalists AwardFlip AfricaGhana
Anti-Corruption Reporting AwardThe Ghanaian Journalist AssociationGhana
2009
The Lorenzo Natali Prize [66] European Union Journalism Prize for Development, Democracy and Human RightsGhana
Nominee [67] Martin Luther King AwardUnited States
Written Journalisim [68] Nobert Zongo Prize for Investigative ReportingGhana
Investigative Journalism [69] The Segbo ExcellenceGhana
2008
Hero Acting to End Modern-Day Slavery Award 2008 [70] The US Department of State Washington DCUnited States
Best Investigative Reporter [71] Ghana Journalists AssociationGhana
International journalisim : Local Reporter [72] The Kurt Schork Memorial FundUK
Every Human Has Rights Media Award [73] Every Human Has Rights Award and Internews, The Elders.France
2007
International Award for Excellence in JournalismInternational Catholic Union of the PressSwitzerland
Global Shining Light Awards [74] Global Investigative Journalist ConferenceCanada
2006
Best Investigative Reporter [75] Ghana Journalists AssociationGhana
Journalist of the Year [76] Ghana Journalists AssociationGhana
2005
Best Investigative Reporting [77] Ghana Journalists AssociationGhana
The Perfector of Sentiments Award [77] Ministry of Manpower, POS FoundationGhana
2004
Excellence in Journalism [78] Catholic Union of the PressSwitzerland

See also

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References

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  2. ↑ "Anas Aremeyaw Anas — For exposing Ghana's broken courts without exposing himself" Archived 6 March 2018 at the Wayback Machine , Chroniclers, Foreign Policy.
  3. ↑ "The Press Foundation establishes Anas award for best journalist". The Ghana Guardian News. Archived from the original on 22 September 2018. Retrieved 26 September 2018.
  4. ↑ OsloFreedomForum (8 August 2017), ANAS AREMEYAW ANAS | NAME, SHAME, AND JAIL | 2017, archived from the original on 29 February 2020, retrieved 16 June 2018
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