The Crown Prosecution Service has confirmed that four of the 49 charges that former Met police officer David Carrick pleaded guilty to occurred in Salisbury.

The first three of the Salisbury charges that Carrick admitted to occurred between Friday, August 28 and Tuesday, September 1, 2009.

During this time, Carrick admits to behaviour that amounted to two counts of assault by penetration and one count of attempted rape.

The last and most recent Salisbury offence was a rape charge which the court said occurred on Saturday, November 7, 2015.

Carrick pleaded guilty to having raped a victim on this date different to the victim from the older Salisbury offences in 2009.

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Carrick pleaded guilty to 49 charges related to 12 different women. His behaviour was described by the Crown Prosecution Service as “a relentless campaign of sexually and mentally abusing women.”

Chief Crown Prosecutor Jaswant Narwal for the Crown Prosecution Service said: "This is one of the most shocking cases the Crown Prosecution Service has dealt with involving a serving police officer. Anyone hearing about the 49 counts David Carrick has pleaded guilty to against 12 victims would agree the sheer magnitude of his offending is horrifying.”

Carrick is set to be sentenced on Monday, February 6.