Audio By Carbonatix
The chairman of the Referees Association, George Saijah, has revealed referees appointed to officiate Ghana Premier League games take home GHS 1,000 at the end of every game.
Perceptions within the football ecosystem have it that referees are sometimes forced to be involved in wrongdoing to favour clubs due to their poor remuneration.
Speaking at the probe into the petition submitted by the Save Ghana Football Forum in February, Saijah revealed referees who officiate in Ghana’s top flight are paid 1000 cedis per match.
“[The salary] is a take-home of 1,000 cedis for Premier League referees. The Division One League and the referees in the Women’s League receive 750 cedis,” he said.
According to him, the money the referees receive includes their feeding as well as accommodation.
"The 1,000 cedis comprise of their transportation, officiating, hotel and food."
Latest Stories
-
Iran win four staff visa appeals but 11 banned
53 minutes -
Norway braces for verdict in rape trial of crown princess’s son Høiby
2 hours -
Suspected armed robber dies from gunshot wound after snatching a taxi at La
2 hours -
Over 458,000 children miss school due to child labour in Ghana — CHRAJ
3 hours -
2026 World Cup: Vinicius Jr rescues draw as Brazil come from behind
3 hours -
BoG pulls the plug on unregulated crypto forex channels
4 hours -
Six arrested as security forces crack down on defiant China Mall project
5 hours -
Qatar stun Switzerland to snatch first-ever World Cup point
5 hours -
Kidnapped Nigerian retired general dies in captivity
6 hours -
Trump says US-Iran deal to be signed on Sunday as Tehran casts doubt on timing
6 hours -
2026 World Cup: Sports Ministry demands FIFA intervention over Partey’s visa denial
7 hours -
Three killed, three injured in Yikurigu crash involving Yutong VVIP bus and Toyota Sienna
7 hours -
Child labour surges in Ada East District – Social Welfare Director
9 hours -
Let Love Lead NGO mobilises 3,000 volunteers for Nima sanitation drive to prevent flooding
9 hours -
High Court quashes GTEC directive derecognising UNEM degrees
10 hours