When asked by the BBC, the force did not comment on Mr Rose’s claims about the timing of the misconduct allegations.
A police spokesperson added: “Community resolutions enable officers to make decisions about how to deal proportionately with lower-level crime but interventions agreed within them are voluntary and not legally enforceable.
“As it is an informal disposal which does not create a formal criminal record, we would not confirm the details of any person issued with a community resolution.
“As with all disposal types, it is occasionally appropriate that decisions can be reviewed, and where necessary rescinded.”
WMP issued 8,280 community resolutions in 2024, accounting for 77% of total out of court disposals – a 163% increase from 2019, when they accounted for only 47%.
National statistics from the Ministry of Justice for that year showed 164,000 community resolutions were issued, also accounting for 77% of total out of court disposals – a 56% increase on five years ago.
In a Freedom of Information request, the BBC asked WMP and other Midlands forces how many complaints they had received regarding community resolutions and how many had been rescinded.
They said neither datasets were held in a retrievable way.
The National Police Chiefs’ Council said out-of-court resolutions were a “highly effective” way of delivering justice.
Its deputy assistant commissioner, Dr Alison Heydari, added: “We regularly review the use of community resolutions and over the next few months will be updating our guidance to reflect several recent and forthcoming significant reports.”
WMP was placed in special measures by His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services in November 2023 for four points, including “failure to carry out effective investigations leading to satisfactory results for victims”.
It came out of special measures in September.