An investigation has exposed the President of Ghana’s Football Association of intending to allow upcoming international fixtures to be rigged by match-fixers and illegal referees, according to the Telegraph and television program Dispatches

The undercover investigation lasted six months and revealed registered FIFA agent Christopher Forsythe, and Obed Nketiah, a senior figure in the Ghanaian FA, admitting their network of connections could benefit a plan to pre-determine football matches.

The cost of fixing these matches would cost $170,000 per game and referees would be hired illegally under FIFA rules.

In a video, Forsythe explains to investigators — operating under the pretense that they represented an investment company eager to “sponsor” games — how the arrangement would work:

You [the company] will always have to come to us and say how you want it to go…the result. That’s why we will get the officials that we have greased their palms, so they will do it. If we bring in our own officials to do the match…You’re making your money. You have to give them [the referees] something… they are going to do a lot of work for you, so you have to give them something.

In order to provide assurance the plan would be successful, Forsythe said, “We will always choose associations/countries that we think we can corrupt their officials for all our matches.”

The undercover reporters then got a chance to meet Kwesi Nyantakyi, president of the Ghana FA in Miami where he told them much of the same information as Forsythe and Nketiah. All three men have since denied allegations with Nyantakyi saying, “These are false allegations and I will never in my life do such a thing.”

The Ghana FA announced Saturday that police have been called to investigate the allegations against Forsythe and Nketiah.