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GFA faces questions over ownership of 100-acre Prampram land
•2 min read•1 source
Questions have emerged regarding the ownership and potential sale of portions of the Ghana Football Association's (GFA) 100-acre property in Prampram. The land, which houses the Ghanaman Soccer Centre of Excellence, has become the subject of scrutiny following allegations that parts of the estate were sold off. These concerns have sparked a debate over the protection of GFA assets and the transparency of historical land transactions involving the association’s primary technical base.
The controversy centers on claims that specific parcels of the property were disposed of, potentially to individuals associated with the football governing body. In response to these growing concerns, former GFA President Kwesi Nyantakyi has publicly denied that any sales were made to members of his administration. He clarified that during his tenure, no land at the Prampram site was transferred to Executive Committee (ExCo) members, seeking to put to rest rumors of internal land grabbing.
The Ghanaman Soccer Centre of Excellence remains a vital facility for the development of Ghanaian football, serving as the training grounds for various national teams. Any ambiguity regarding its boundaries or the legal status of the 100-acre plot could impact future infrastructure investments and technical programs. As calls for transparency increase, the GFA may need to provide definitive documentation to reassure the public and football stakeholders that the association’s assets remain fully intact.
