
Photo Credit: FKF Media
Seven Ethics and Anti-Corruption officers stormed the Football Kenya Federation (FKF) offices at the Goal Project in Kasarani on Tuesday.
The officers were demanding access to key documents, including FKF’s financial records for the 2024-2026 period, a list of all pre-qualified companies set to work with the federation between 2025 and 2027, as well as all tender documents and other related procurement records.
Following the development, staff from the Finance Department vacated the premises. NEC member Ahmedqadar Mohammed Dabar and former NEC member Muriithi Nabea engaged Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) officers at the Goal Project offices.
— Football Kenya Federation (@Football_Kenya) April 28, 2026
This was part of the investigations into the alleged KSh 42 million insurance scandal, with officials seeking key financial records. The federation later issued a statement to confirm the visit by DCI officers.
“FKF confirms that officers from the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) visited the federation’s offices as part of ongoing inquiries into the alleged CHAN insurance matter,” read part of the statement from FKF.
“FKF duly engaged the officers and reiterated its commitment to fully support the process. The federation remains firmly committed to transparency, accountability, and corporation with all relevant investigative and oversight bodies.”
The statement continued: “FKF reiterates its readiness to support due process and ensure that all matters are addressed in accordance with established governance and legal framework.”
Speaking later, embattled and suspended FKF boss Hussein Mohammed welcomed the visit by EACC. He said: “We welcome the involvement of EACC and reaffirm our full corporation with the process.
“As a federation, we are committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and transparency. We are confident that facts will come to light through a fair and thorough process, and we will continue to support all efforts aimed at safeguarding accountability within Kenyan football.”
The statement concluded: “FKF will continue to keep stakeholders informed as appropriate.”
Mohammed was suspended by NEC members following allegations of financial misappropriation under his watch. The decision also saw NEC member Abdullahi Yussuf Ibrahim and acting CEO Dennis Gicheru also ordered to step aside to allow for investigations into the allegations.
According to multiple reports, the controversy stems from a high-value insurance arrangement for the 2024 African Nations Championship (CHAN), which was co-hosted by Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania.