Thousands of Peruvians took to streets across the country on Saturday (November 5) demanding the resignation of the leftist President Pedro Castillo.&nbsp;Moving towards the capital city Lima, people carried the country's national flag with anti-government signs and slogans. The march was named 'Peru Reacts'.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/peruvian-president-pedro-castillos-sister-in-law-sent-to-jail-over-corruption-charges-inner-circle-on-target-510995">Also read |&nbsp;Peruvian President Pedro Castillo’s sister-in-law sent to jail over corruption charges, inner circle on target</a>

One of the protesters, Maria del Pilar Blancas said, "I come for my children, for my grandchildren, because this government is becoming hell. They want us to become one more Venezuela."

Several&nbsp;pictures and videos televised by local and state channels showed similar protests were conducted in other towns, such as Arequipa, Chiclayo, Cusco, and Trujillo, across the nation, Reuters reported.

Watch |&nbsp;Peru's National Civil Registry data sabotaged, thousands incorrectly listed as dead

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One of the march organisers said that people see the government involved in corruption and Congress doesn't react.&nbsp;

The president who took office last year in July is under probe over corruption charges. He has already survived two impeachment attempts.&nbsp;The opposition leaders seek a new trial against the president, though it will not gather enough support.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/peruvian-police-raid-presidential-palace-in-search-of-presidents-sister-in-law-505500">Also read |&nbsp;Peruvian police raid presidential palace in search of president's sister-in-law</a>

The right-wing opposition hopes that a constitutional complaint against the leftist president filed to Congress in October by the attorney general would result in his removal from office.&nbsp;

The leftist president has called people opposing him or his government "reactionaries" and "the enemies of the people."

(With inputs from agencies)

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Thousands of Peruvians took to streets across the country on Saturday (November 5) demanding the resignation of the leftist President Pedro Castillo. Moving towards the capital city Lima, people carried the country's national flag with anti-government signs and slogans.

Thousands of Peruvians took to streets across the country on Saturday (November 5) demanding the resignation of the leftist President Pedro Castillo. Moving towards the capital city Lima, people carried the country's national flag with anti-government signs and slogans. The march was named 'Peru Reacts'. Also read | Peruvian President Pedro Castillo’s sister-in-law sent to jail over corruption charges, inner circle on target One of the protesters, Maria del Pilar Blancas said, "I come for my children, for my grandchildren, because this government is becoming hell. They want us to become one more Venezuela." Several pictures and videos televised by local and state channels showed similar protests were conducted in other towns, such as Arequipa, Chiclayo, Cusco, and Trujillo, across the nation, Reuters reported. Watch | Peru's National Civil Registry data sabotaged, thousands incorrectly listed as dead One of the march organisers said that people see the government involved in corruption and Congress doesn't react. The president who took office last year in July is under probe over corruption charges. He has already survived two impeachment attempts. The opposition leaders seek a new trial against the president, though it will not gather enough support. Also read | Peruvian police raid presidential palace in search of president's sister-in-law The right-wing opposition hopes that a constitutional complaint against the leftist president filed to Congress in October by the attorney general would result in his removal from office. The leftist president has called people opposing him or his government "reactionaries" and "the enemies of the people." (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

‘Peru Reacts’: Thousands of Peruvians take to streets, demand resignation of President Castillo

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