Seven members of the Football Kenya Federation National Executive Committee have raised concerns over the agenda for the NEC meeting scheduled for September 10, 2026.
In a formal communication to FKF President Hussein Mohammed, the members questioned several items which they say have not been adequately presented to the NEC for consideration.
Among the key issues are FKF’s financial plans, with the members raising concern over proposed budgets of approximately KSh3.5 billion for 2026 and KSh4.5 billion for 2027.
They also questioned the level of involvement of NEC-led standing committees in the budget-making process and the failure to circulate financial documents in advance.
The Technical Centre project has also come under scrutiny, particularly the proposed retendering of Phase Zero despite an earlier NEC-approved prequalification process for architects.
The members further challenged the process of convening the Annual General Meeting, claiming there was no formal NEC resolution authorising the meeting.
They also raised questions over the proposed consideration of the Acting General Secretary/CEO, arguing that the matter should be handled consistently with FKF’s position before the court.
The proposed Devolution and Marketing and Resource Mobilization Ad Hoc Committees have also been flagged, with the members saying supporting proposals and documents were not circulated early enough for proper review.
The seven members are calling for the withdrawal or deferment of matters where NEC members have not been adequately briefed, insisting that the committee should not merely rubber-stamp proposals presented during meetings.
Instead, they want priority given to the National Teams Calendar, FKF Referees Policy and the 2026/2027 Leagues and Competitions programme.
They have also proposed revisiting previously deferred matters, including implementation of the Transition Ad Hoc Committee Report, AFCON 2027 Local Organising Committee nominations and the mandate of FKF bank account signatories.
The members maintain that NEC decisions must be transparent, properly informed and consistent with the FKF Constitution, applicable law and binding court orders.
