Players and club officials aiming to dodge the currently ongoing Covid-19 vaccination risk to be barred from participating in league.
Football Kenya Federation President Nick Mwendwa says that the process is mandatory for all players, team officials and referees.
Earlier this week, Mwendwa had pleaded with the government to allow for the resumption of football in the country and the latest development is seen as a major step towards project resumption.
The FKF boss on Saturday morning flagged off the inoculation process that saw all clubs taking part in the FKF Premier League have their players and backroom staff get the jab.
Upon vaccination, a special passport of proof will be provided by those taking part in different matchdays.
11 Nairobi-based FKF Premier League clubs have received the Covid-19 vaccine with the rest set to be vaccinated before Tuesday.
"'After one is vaccinated, the ministry issues a unique number which will be captured in the passport.Those who will not have been vaccinated will not be allowed in the stadium. We are taking this route to ensure there is minimal disease prevalence in the sport," he said.
"I hope we will not be forced to cut it short like last season which we had to due to the pressure from CAF to give names for the continental inter-club tournaments. We have the time to complete it even if it means we will go up to September. I believe having our players vaccinated will push the government to allow us to continue," he added.
The vaccination process was facilitated by FKF in conjunction with the Ministry of Sports and Ministry of Health in a move to facilitate the safe resumption of football in the country.