Celebrated Investigative journalist, Anas Aremeyaw Anas, says he will not cower out of his job despite the growing threats on his life and that of his family.<\/p>\n
Anas said this in an interview with the BBC.<\/p>\n
His latest two-year investigative piece on perceived corruption in Ghana\u2019s judiciary, has implicated over thirty judges and magistrates, as well of judicial service staff.<\/p>\n
Anas\u2019 previous works, some of which exposed private companies and government agencies in corruption, thievery and embezzlement, have also earned him a lot of enemies.<\/p>\n
Nonetheless, Anas says he will pursue his undercover operations to expose the bad nuts and to make society a better place for all.<\/p>\n
\u201cI am sure that by now you would have heard of the snippets of my family and many other things that are coming up. But I want to assure the people; and all on the African continent who think that they can cow people like us into docility, I am not one of them. I was purged of fear long ago and I am resolute and focused because I don\u2019t do my work alone; I have a team that supports me in what I do. As far as I am concerned, once there are evil doers in the society we must aim at ensuring that we track them down.
\nAnas in his work, has always remained anonymous clothing himself in various forms in order to protect his life from detractors.<\/p>\n
Following his recent expos\u00e9 on corruption in Ghana\u2019s judiciary, a member of his TigereyePI private investigative firm, was kidnapped<\/strong> <\/a><\/span>in the Northern Region.<\/p>\n He was later rescued by the police, who arrested one of the kidnappers.<\/p>\n