The Inspectorate of Government has demanded financial, procurement and property records dating back to 2016 from the football governing body, with particular scrutiny of Kadiba Stadium, broadcasting rights and companies linked to FUFA.
The Inspectorate of Government (IGG) has opened an investigation into allegations of mismanagement of public funds by officials of the Federation of Uganda Football Associations (FUFA) that is led by Moses Magogo.
The IGG is demanding extensive financial and operational records covering the past decade.
In a letter dated September 14, 2026, referenced HOT/302/7/2026 and addressed to FUFA’s chief executive officer, Inspector General of Government Aisha Naluzze Batala said the investigation concerns the management of public funds by officials of the football governing body.
“The Inspectorate of Government is investigating allegations of mismanagement of public funds by officials of the Federation of Uganda Football Associations (FUFA),” the letter reads.
The letter, received at FUFA House in Mengo on September 22, adds: “You are accordingly required to produce to the Inspectorate Government the documents and information described below.”
The document demand covers FUFA’s governance, bank accounts, public grants, procurement, properties, stadium development, accommodation arrangements and commercial dealings.
The investigation itself does not establish that funds were mismanaged or that any individual committed an offence.
The IGG wants FUFA’s statutes in force each year since 2016, minutes of every Executive Committee meeting during the same period, and the accompanying agendas, board papers and resolutions.
It has also demanded a schedule of all bank accounts held by the federation, including closed accounts, certified bank statements covering July 2021 to August 2026, and audited financial statements for every financial year from 2016.
On public funding, investigators want details of grants and subventions received from the National Council of Sports, the Ministry of Education and Sports, the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development and other public bodies between July 2021 and August 2026.
The records must show the amounts received, dates, purposes and conditions attached to the funding, alongside accountability documents, expenditure returns and financial reports submitted to the National Council of Sports under Section 22 of the National Sports Act, 2023.
The inquiry also covers FUFA’s procurement rules and complete procurement files for the period between July 2021 and June 2026.
The IGG wants details of all land and buildings owned, leased, occupied or used by FUFA, including their locations, ownership arrangements, sources of funding and supporting title documents.
It has specifically requested the transfer history of FUFA House in Mengo and records relating to the FUFA Technical Centre in Njeru.
Kadiba Stadium is among the projects singled out for detailed scrutiny. Investigators want the agreement under which FUFA holds the land, project agreements, disbursement statements, progress and audit reports, correspondence with FIFA, designs, bills of quantities and procurement records for contractors.
The IGG has also requested payment certificates, site records, details of the project engineer and supervising consultant, a complete account of expenditure from the project’s inception and an explanation for its non-completion.
In August, FUFA handed Kadiba Stadium to the National Council of Sports for further redevelopment ahead of the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations, with the planned works targeting the playing surface, floodlights and drainage.
The current redevelopment is therefore a separate development to be distinguished from the wider project history sought by investigators.
The inquiry extends to the accommodation of national football teams. FUFA must provide details of facilities used for competitions and training camps since January 2018, including dates, locations, numbers accommodated and payments made.
Investigators also want the complete file on the accommodation of Uganda Cranes during the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations, as well as information about FUFA Hotel Kisansi and FUFA Hospitality and Travel Agency Ltd.
Commercial arrangements are another major focus. The IGG wants the corporate history, assets, bank statements and incorporation records of Scoreline Investments Ltd, together with an explanation of the commercial functions of FUFA conducted through the company.
The probe also covers FUFA Media Services Ltd, Satellite Plus Systems (U) Ltd and broadcasting and naming-rights agreements with StarTimes.
Investigators want records showing how commercial rights were transferred and valued, the terms of broadcasting agreements, revenue-sharing arrangements, payments received and how the money was used.
The federation has also been asked to account for payments distributed to Uganda Premier League and FUFA Big League clubs from the 2018/19 season to date, supported by proof of payment.
The IGG has authorised four officers—Paul Alianu Ejangu, Fredrick Oketch, Milly Namuwanga and Jennifer Katusime—to conduct the inquiries and collect information and certified documents.
The breadth of the document request means investigators are examining both public funding and the governance of assets and commercial operations associated with the federation.
FUFA should be given an opportunity to respond to the investigation and the specific issues raised before publication or in an updated version of the story.