Football Kenya Federation (FKF) President Hussein Mohammed has been issued with a summons to explain why disciplinary action, including possible dismissal from office, should not be taken against him over six allegations relating to the running of the federation.
The summons, dated Tuesday, October 27, was issued by representatives of the FKF General Assembly, who have given Mohammed seven days to respond to the allegations.
The charges touch on governance, financial management, interference with league regulations, appointments within the federation and the alleged manipulation of National Executive Committee (NEC) meeting minutes.
Among the most serious allegations are claims of financial irregularities involving KSh30 million in government funds allocated for national team activities and preparations for the African Nations Championship (CHAN).
The summons alleges that the money was spent outside an approved framework, raising questions about how the funds were managed and whether the required procedures were followed.
However, the allegations remain unproven, and no finding of misconduct has been made against the FKF president.
The General Assembly representatives have also raised concerns over the absence of a duly approved budget for 2026, an issue that could draw scrutiny over the federation's financial planning and accountability.
Other charges relate to alleged interference with league rules and disputes over the structures governing domestic competitions.
The summons further questions certain appointments within the federation, as well as claims that minutes of NEC meetings were manipulated.
The six allegations place Mohammed under pressure to account for decisions made during his leadership, with the General Assembly representatives seeking explanations before any disciplinary action is considered.
The matter is expected to come before a special FKF General Assembly meeting scheduled for November 7 in Meru, where the allegations could be considered.
The meeting could provide a platform for members of the federation's highest decision-making organ to deliberate on the issues raised in the summons and determine the next course of action.
Mohammed has seven days to submit his response, giving him an opportunity to address the allegations before the scheduled meeting.
The summons does not, by itself, amount to a finding of guilt or an automatic removal from office. Any disciplinary action, including dismissal, would depend on the applicable federation procedures and the outcome of the process.
The developments come at a time when governance and financial accountability remain important issues for football administrators, with decisions made by the federation having implications for national teams, domestic leagues and the wider football community.
