US Embassy flagged four NSA World Cup visa applicants – Minority
The Minority in Parliament says the US Embassy’s Fraud Prevention Unit flagged four applicants included in the National Sports Authority’s (NSA) visa arrangements for the 2026 FIFA World Cup over discrepancies concerning their alleged positions and links to the authority. Ranking Member of Parliament’s Youth and Sports Committee Vincent Ekow Assafuah said the concerns were […]
The United States Embassy's Fraud Prevention Unit raised concerns over four applicants for the 2026 FIFA World Cup visa arrangements conducted by the National Sports Authority (NSA) in Ghana. The Minority in Parliament, specifically the Youth and Sports Committee, has uncovered discrepancies concerning the applicants' alleged positions and connections to the NSA.
The four individuals flagged by the embassy were Ralph Egyir Quianoo, Belinda Tsey, Francis Frimpong Agyemang, and Beryl Joycelyn Baabe Duut. According to the Minority, these applicants' positions – Operations Coordinator, Business Administrator, World Cup Coordinator, and Research and Technology Officer – were not part of the NSA's organizational structure.
The embassy subsequently requested evidence from the NSA to verify the applicants' employment status and relationship with the authority. The Minority is now calling for an investigation to determine who prepared the list of applicants, verified their information, and authorized its submission to the US Embassy. This issue is part of a larger investigation into Ghana's visa facilitation and travel arrangements for the 2026 World Cup tournament.
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