The tail end of rush hour on a Central London street and we're trying to hide a TV crew. You'd thinktechnology
would make that slightly easier but not on this job.

There's a 6ft-something cameraman, a lens of seemingly similar proportions, a fidgety soundman with his boom and microphone and plenty of other people dotted around hoping things will go to plan.
We are all waiting for a silver
Toyota. Slightly behind schedule it arrives, at precisely the same time the van concealing the crew drives away - we are there for all to see. However, the smartly dressed men exit the car
, pay no attention to us and take their seats at the table in a nearby swanky hotel.


It is the billions of bets flowing through Asia that experts say are key to these sorts of fixes
The two believe they are here for a business
meeting with a global sports investor
. They are expecting a down payment of thirty thousand pounds but this is, in fact, the end of a six month longDispatches investigation and these are the men who have been offering to help fix a football match involving a team playing in the World Cup
.



First contact
Christopher Forsythe is a Fifa licensed match agent and Obed Nketiah is the chief executive of the top
league Ghanaian club Berekum Chelsea and a committee member of the national U20s side.

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