Inusah Ahmed, also known as Pascal or Agony
Inusah Ahmed, also known as Pascal or Agony

A Ghanaian supporter of youth football, Inusah Ahmed, also known as “Pascal or Agony” is now facing serious international legal charges and arrested by Interpol and FBI over $100 million internet fraud.

Ahmed is accused of leading a major fraud operation dating back to 2013. Now in custody, he awaits extradition to the U.S. Details of his case will unfold as legal proceedings proceed in both Ghana and America. Meanwhile, PAC Academy FC is striving to continue its operations amid considerable uncertainty.

Who is Inusah “Pascal/Agony” Ahmed?

A Ghanaian businessman and financier of PAC Academy FC, based in Offinso, Ashanti Region.

Known for backing youth development in football and supporting promising young talent in the Division One League.

Why was Inusah Ahmed arrested?

Authorities suspect Ahmed is a key figure in a $100 million internet fraud syndicate, allegedly using tactics like business email compromise (BEC) and romance scams over several years

What led to the arrest—How did it happen?

A joint investigative operation by INTERPOL, the FBI, and Ghanaian security services culminated in coordinated raids on June 13, 2025, in Ghana .

Ahmed was arrested along with three others: Isaac Kofi Oduro Boateng (“Kofi Boat”), Derrick Van Yeboah, and Patrick Kwame Asare

Months of intelligence gathering, surveillance, and international cooperation preceded the operation

Legal status & timeline

June 13, 2025: Arrested in Ghana.

Now in custody with extradition procedures underway to the United States to face federal charges including wire fraud, identity theft, and money laundering

Expected to be extradited “within weeks” to the U.S.

Impact & fallout on PAC Academy FC

The club responded on June 21, stating its players will report back on July 26 in preparation for the new season, showing intent to persevere despite uncertainty

Staff and players are reportedly anxious and seeking clarity about their future, with some exploring other opportunities .

Public reaction:

A viral video showcases his luxurious mansion near Kumasi—with high‑end cars like a Mercedes‑Benz S‑Class and a Bentley—sparking controversy about the source of his wealth

Football governance:

The case has triggered renewed public calls for stricter background checks and accountability for football club owners, especially in smaller leagues where oversight is weak.

Current update about Inusah Ahmed (as of June 21, 2025)

In custody in Ghana, with extradition processes actively moving forward

Specific charges in the U.S. remain undisclosed, but are anticipated to include wire fraud, money laundering, and identity theft—serious federal crimes

PAC Academy is preparing for the upcoming season amid the fallout, with players expected to report by July 26

Meanwhile, Ghanaian and U.S. authorities continue collaboration on evidence and extradition logistics.

Next steps & what to watch

Extradition Process Ghana’s courts will rule on extradition; outcomes expected within coming weeks.
U.S. Charges Once in U.S. custody, Ahmed will face federal charges; court filings will give insight.
Club’s Future Will PAC Academy secure alternative funding or leadership? Season launch in September is pivotal.
Governance Reforms Possible stricter regulations for club ownership in Ghana, particularly at youth levels.

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