If I don't see any changes (in the running of Kenyan football), it's time to kiss the Harambee Stars goodbye Kenya coach Jacob Mulee

Kenya coach Jacob 'Ghost' Mulee has said he is prepared to step down from his position unless there is an improvement in his working conditions.

On Saturday, the Harambee Stars opened their Group Five campaign three months late following their 65-day suspension from international football by world governing body Fifa.

Yet despite the 3-2 victory at home to Malawi, Mulee is unhappy.

"It's a good feeling to have won, but the good feeling doesn't just end there," the coach told BBC Sport.

"We've just started. Now we have nine games to go, but from this preparation, we are not in a position to go anywhere."

Kenya 3-2 Malawi

"If we don't put our house in order, I think we had better not participate - it's crazy."

Last month, Mulee called on Kenya's football officials to make needed reforms to the administration of the game.

Now, the coach who guided the Harambee Stars to their first victory in an African Cup of Nations finals has issued his employers with an ultimatum.

"There are many problems I'm not able to discuss with members of the press," the coach explained.

"We will talk with the committee that are concerned with the running of the team.

"Then if I don't see any changes thereafter, it's time to kiss the Harambee Stars goodbye."

Kenya has a backlog of World Cup qualifying fixtures to make up after the country's three scheduled opening games - against Guinea, Morocco and Tunisia - were postponed due to the Fifa ban.

The resignation of Mulee would only add to the country's recent footballing woes.