A protest took place at Downing Street on Saturday as the fallout from David Cameron's offshore fund admission continues.

The demonstration organised by a range of organisations and supported by the People's Assembly is calling for the resignation of the Prime Minister over his involvement in the 'Panama Papers' scandal.

The protest, which attracted thousands of people, comes at a time where the government is under increasing pressure due to its handling of a series of events including the steel crisis and the Junior Doctors dispute.

The People's Assembly National Secretary, Sam Fairbairn, accused Mr Cameron and the Conservatives of being 'out of touch' and 'a government of the rich in total disarray'.

Protests also took place around Scotland, with groups meeting at George Square in Glasgow and City Square in Dundee.

A spokesman for the Dundee event said: "Campaigners and the public generally are angry about the revelations flowing from the Panama Papers and Cameron's attempts to cover-up the fact that he benefited to the tune of tens of thousands from his late fathers off-shore fund.

"This is at the same time as the Tory government are ploughing ahead with huge cuts to the livelihoods of ordinary working class people as part of their austerity programme.

"We believe Cameron and the Tories must go."