Thousands have taken to the streets of Brisbane, Canberra, Melbourne and Perth for a third day of protests to end violence against women.
Demonstrators marched from Melbourne's State Library to Federation Square on Sunday, joined by Premier Jacinta Allan.
Read on to see images from the national rally against violence on women.
National Domestic Violence Service: 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732). If you are in immediate danger call triple zero (000).
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese joined protesters at Canberra's "Enough is Enough" rally to oppose gender-based violence.
He was flanked by MPs Amanda Rishworth, Katy Gallagher and his fiance Jodie Haydon.
Protests in Brisbane kicked off at King George Square at 11am on Sunday before a march through Brisbane's city centre.
In Queensland, Premier Steven Miles and Senator Murray Watt marched through Brisbane's city centre at 11am.
"Proud to stand with so many Queenslanders who marched for justice today," Miles wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan was flanked by Attornery-General Mark Dreyfus and other MPs to march for women who died due to domestic violence.
Speakers at Belmore Park in Sydney's CBD gathered before hundreds marched through the city.
Marchers process through Belmore Park in Sydney.
A woman holds a sign asking "where are we safe?"
Another woman holds a sign reading "no bail".
Members of charity group "Escabags" hold signs in the march.
The group distribute 'Escape Bags' for survivors of domestic violence, filled with the necessities that victims of abuse and their children may need when escaping a dangerous or abusive situation.
A woman holds a sign saying "32 Too many!", with the number 31 crossed out.
Marchers made their way from Belmore Park towards Hyde park in the Sydney CBD.
The column of demonstrators walked past Sydney's Downing Centre court.
Assembling in Hyde Park, the group heard testimony from surviors and advocates against violence on women.
One marcher held a sign saying "1 woman killed every 4 days".
A sign in Belmore Park asked "how many of us have to die?"
Politicians from across the country have vowed more needs to be done to address domestic violence in Australia.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese earlier this week said he would take "every measure" possible to address chronic rates of domestic violence in Australia.
More than 8,000 people marched in the Sydney rally.