FKF president Hussein Mohammed breaks silence amid wrangles with his CEO
.jpg)
Reading Time: 2min | Tue. 13.01.26. | 16:55
With the hullabaloo showing no signs of abating, Mohammed broke his silence, taking to his Facebook page to share his thoughts
Football Kenya Federation (FKF) president Hussein Mohammed has finally broken his silence amid internal wrangles that put him and embattled CEO/General Secretary Harold Ndege at the eye of a storm.
Follow our WhatsApp channel for more news
The two football head honchos have reportedly fallen out, with Ndege now facing a possible ouster over 21 charges levelled against him in a show-cause notice dated Wednesday, 31 December 2025 and signed by Mohammed.
Ndege responded to the letter on Tuesday, 6 January, with the federation setting up Thursday, 15 January, as the date when the National Executive Council (NEC) would deliberate on the former Tusker FC defender's fate.
However, Ndege rushed to court and obtained an ex parte court order restraining the president and NEC from deliberating or acting upon the letter in a ruling delivered by Lady Justice Agnes Nzei at the Milimani Commercial Court on Friday, 9 January.
With the hullabaloo showing no signs of abating, Mohammed broke his silence, taking to his Facebook page to share his thoughts.
“I ran on the pillars of integrity, transparency and accountability. I intend to stay true to my manifesto and promise to achieve our collective vision of making Kenya a great footballing Nation,” reads his statement in part.
The former Extreme Sports boss went ahead to condemn issues of incompetence, mediocrity, corruption and ineptitude, appearing to hit out at the CEO without naming him.
“If we are to compete with the best in the world, we must decisively and fearlessly deal with incompetence, mediocrity, corruption and ineptitude in the administration of football.
For too long we have normalised and tolerated low standards in our institutions. This must stop,” he added.
Mohammed went ahead to insist that his administration is ready to ensure that the changes in the federation are made.
“The reform agenda shall be a painful process that will take time, but it can and must be done,” he concluded.
Mohammed’s statement appears to suggest that the federation will respect the court order and wait for Tuesday, 27 January, when the matter is listed for mention, with the court expected to give further directions, including a hearing date.
.jpg)
