Feminists rallied in cities across Latin America on Wednesday (November 25) to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women.

The 25N movement behind the protests, wants government action against a rise in sexual violence, crimes against women, and hate crime against transgender people. They also want abortion to be decriminalised.

Demonstrators in Chisec in the centre of Guatemala, were seen waving purple flags and raising placards marching downtown.

Feminists also rallied in Mexico City, Mexico, and in the Colombian capital, Bogota.

An estimated 99,000 women were victims of violence in Colombia between January and October this year, according to Colombia’s Medical Examiner’s Office.

Footage shows, in order, Guatemala (flare smoke and drums), Mexico City (people in white T-shirts with purple lettering) and Colombia (gathered outside a building).

Feminists rallied at the historical centre in Guatemala to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women on Wednesday, November 25.

Demonstrators were seen waving purple flags and raising placards marching downtown.

The 25N movement is demanding a government response to apparent rises in sexual violence crimes against women and hate crime against transgender people. They are also urging the minister to decriminalize abortion.

Feminists rallied in Mexico City, Mexico, on Wednesday, November 25 to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women.

Demonstrators were seen waving purple flags and raising placards marching downtown.

The 25N movement is demanding a government response to apparent rises in sexual violence crimes against women and hate crime against transgender people. They are also urging the minister to decriminalize abortion.

Feminists rallied in at Bogota, Colombia, on Wednesday (November 25) to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women.

The women's organization joined several other anti-government marches demanding President Ivan Duque take action to tackle violence against women.

An estimated 99,000 women were victims of violence between January and October this year across the country, according to Colombia’s Medical Examiner’s Office.