The National Police Service Commission has refuted media reports of mass resignations of police officers.
Chairman Johnston Kavuludi said the claims are a creation of the media and propagandists.
He said neither the commission nor the Inspector General of Police has received a letter from any officer.
"I have talked to the inspector general and has not received any letter from any officer," Kavuludi said.
This followed reports that over 1,000 graduate officers have submitted their resignation letter to the inspector general.
He said that as an agency that employs officers on behalf of the government, they are not aware of any officer who has had a pay cut.
Kavuludi said there was a time the commission needed graduates in the service adding that the lot was hired at the level of inspectors.
"Graduates are admitted as constables and are paid a special salary as they await training on the higher roles," he said.
Kavuludi said only officers who had not presented their degrees and diplomas certificate had their 'special' pay stopped.
He said that the commission is at the moment carrying out a human resource audit across the country.
"We want to audit the payroll and determine who is in the system illegally and who is not in the same."
Kavuludi spoke on Monday at the Kitale county headquarters after a meeting with Trans Nzoia Governor Patrick Khaemba.
Graduates officers have been complaining of favouritism while seeking promotions at the service.
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