David Cameron demands military explain 'unacceptable' Libyan cadet scandal General Sir Nicholas Carter attacked behaviour of Libyan cadets in UK Two others admitted sex attack on woman ago but one man denies it Whole programme training 2,000 soldiers has been axed The head of the army today admitted the behaviour of Libyan soldiers who went on the rampage outside their barracks was 'beyond the pale'. General Sir Nicholas Carter's remarks came after an angry David Cameron demanded military top brass explain the 'unacceptable' breakdown of discipline which saw hundreds of Libyan cadets sent home in disgrace amid allegations of rape, drunkenness, fighting and theft. The Prime Minister said the the Government programme to train up Libya's army would be scrapped and all the trainees based in Britain deported. General Sir Nicholas Carter told MPs the behaviour of the Libyan cadets was 'beyond the pale' David Cameron today hit out at the 'completely unacceptable' breakdown of discipline among Libyan soldiers in Cambridgeshire Two thousand Libyan cadets - hand-picked by the British Army - were supposed to be given leadership skills in the UK to help their war-torn country. But the scheme has been beset by difficulties from the start - with trainees allowed to run amok outside their barracks in Cambridgeshire. At Prime Minister's Questions today, Mr Cameron told MPs what had happened at Bassingbourn, Cambridgeshire, was "completely unacceptable." He said: "These are criminal actions and I've asked fort the chief of the defence staff to look into this." Mr Cameron said the training had been scrapped altogether, adding: "The trainees will be returning to Libya in the coming days. In the meantime all unescorted visits from the camp have been stopped altogether. Since the training course began in June, Libyan cadets hunted down and sexually assaulted three women in one night - while another two trainees have been charged with raping a man in a park. General discipline collapsed, with one in ten refusing to obey orders - with one UK trainer reportedly headbutted and another apparently threatened by a Libyan mob. General Carter told MPs the alleged attacks were "completely beyond the pale" and "absolutely regrettable" as he appeared before the Commons defence select committee. Toppling Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi has allowed an "even worse" regime to take over, Ukip's Mark Reckless has claimed. Mr Reckless, the party's candidate in Rochester and Strood in the upcoming by-election, said Gaddafi had been good at controlling immigration. The former MP, who defected from the Conservative party in September, said African migrants were being "waved through Italy" and then headed for Calais to cross the Channel for Britain. Mr Reckless was speaking at a public meeting in Rochester, where UKIP is hoping to win its second seat in the House of Commons. The issue of immigration is becoming a key battleground for the General Election. He said: "Whatever people say about Gaddafi, one thing is he didn't allow those boats to come across. He had an agreement with Italy that stopped it. Since he's gone we've no idea what's going on in Libya, it's too dangerous for anyone to go there. He said that since Gaddafi's regime had fallen the "bad guys" were being replaced by "even worse guys." He added: "We bombed them, that's what we did. That's how this government helped Libya. It got rid of somebody, albeit an Arab nationalist dictator, who actually gave a level of stability to the area. But the Chief of the General Staff said: "The Bassingbourn site is not a prison camp. It is extraordinarily difficult to control it, in that sense. He added that he knew some of the Libyans had sought political asylum. Asked if thought that was appropriate, he replied: "No, probably not." To add further insult it has emerged that the Libyan government still owe millions of pounds for the training of their soldiers.