Hussein Mohammed faces six charges as FKF General Assembly representatives seek possible dismissal

Football Kenya Federation (FKF) President Hussein Mohammed has been issued with a summons to explain why disciplinary action, including dismissal from office, should not be taken against him over six allegations involving governance, financial oversight and administrative decisions at the federation.

The 12-page document, dated October 27, 2026, was issued by representatives of the FKF General Assembly. It alleges violations of the federation’s constitution, financial governance requirements and applicable football regulations.

The charges include alleged failures in governance and accountability, financial irregularities, interference with league structures and competition rules, irregular appointments, and manipulation of National Executive Committee (NEC) minutes.

On governance, the summons questions the failure to facilitate an Annual General Meeting after May 2025, implement adopted NEC resolutions and act on recommendations made by a Transitional Ad Hoc Committee tasked with reviewing FKF’s governance, finances, procurement and human resource systems.

The financial allegations include claims that FKF operated without a duly approved budget for 2026, failed to provide adequate information on significant financial decisions and did not fully implement a resolution on bank signatories.

The document also questions the use of government funds allocated for national team activities and preparations for the 2024 African Nations Championship (CHAN), alleging that approximately Ksh.30 million was spent outside the approved framework.

Mohammed is also accused of allegedly interfering with league structures and competition regulations for the 2025/2026 and 2026/2027 seasons before the necessary approvals had been completed.

The summons links the matter to disputes over league rules, promotion and relegation, play-offs and the validity of competition regulations.

Other allegations concern the handling of the General Secretary vacancy, the appointment of the Harambee Stars head coach and appointments to federation committees and national team delegations.

The document questions whether some decisions were made without the required NEC deliberation, approval or documented authority.

The sixth charge concerns alleged manipulation of NEC minutes, including records relating to financial controls and bank signatories. The summons also questions the use of draft minutes in court proceedings in June 2026, alleging that they had not been confirmed by the NEC but were presented as confirmed.

Mohammed has been required to submit a written response addressing each charge, admitting or denying the allegations and providing supporting evidence. The notice specifies a deadline of November 4, 2026, or seven days after service of the summons.

A Special General Meeting is scheduled for November 7, 2026, at Three Steers Hotel in Meru, where the allegations may be considered.

Possible outcomes outlined in the document include a reprimand, corrective measures or dismissal from office, depending on the evidence and the outcome of the process.

The summons emphasize that the allegations are not established findings of misconduct.

It states that Mohammed must be given an opportunity to respond and that any disciplinary decision must comply with the FKF Constitution, applicable law and procedural fairness.