Hundreds turned out to a protest in Oxford over the weekend which urged for ceasefire in Gaza.

Attendees held banners reading 'stop the genocide' in reference to the more than 11,000 Palestinians now killed as a result of an Israeli bombing campaign.

Oxford Mail: Hundreds turned out to call for a ceasefire.Hundreds turned out to call for a ceasefire. (Image: Ed Nix)

The march took place between Cowley Road and Bonn Square and is one of many recent demonstrations that have been organised in the city.

Notable attendees included Oxford lord mayor Lubna Arshad who could be spotted protesting in the crowd.

Oxford Mail: The lord mayor could be spotted amongst the crowd.The lord mayor could be spotted amongst the crowd. (Image: Ed Nix)

Community faith leader Dr Sheikh Ramzy was also present with his trademark white loudspeaker.

READ MORE: Oxford Radcliffe Camera ribbons for those dead in Gaza

Oxford Mail: Dr Sheikh Ramzy was present with his trademark white loudspeaker.Dr Sheikh Ramzy was present with his trademark white loudspeaker. (Image: Ed Nix)

Ribbons were put up the same weekend at the Radcliffe Camera with each one mourning the loss of a life.

English Literature student Nuha Hasan said: "We aren't able to physically keep up with how many people are dying."

Oxford Mail: A bike was apparently placed to cover a sign five minutes after it was put up.A bike was apparently placed to cover a sign five minutes after it was put up. (Image: Nuha Hasan)

She stated that a bike had been placed over a sign "five minutes after it was put up" amid revelations today that signs had been taken down and ribbons "ripped off".

The display came after one in which posters were put up outside the Radcam grieving for the more than 1,200 Israelis taken hostage by Hamas in October 7 attacks.

Oxford Mail: Saturday's march was one of many recent demonstrations.Saturday's march was one of many recent demonstrations. (Image: Ed Nix)

Attendees on Saturday's march also held placards calling for Oxfordshire MP Anneliese Dodds to resign after she abstained from voting on an SNP motion in parliament which requested "all parties to agree to an immediate ceasefire".