
Protesters packed the streets outside Iceland's parliament Monday, calling for the prime minister's resignation.

The protest came a day after reports accused Prime Minister Sigmundur David Gunnlaugsson, who has led the country since 2013, of having ties to an offshore company that were not properly disclosed. Gunnlaugsson has denied the accusation.

The reports draw on millions of documents hacked from Mossack Fonseca, a Panamanian law firm that allegedly helped elected leaders and top officials set up secret shell companies and offshore accounts. Details from the leaked documents, which CNN hasn't been able to verify independently, drew fierce criticism from demonstrators Monday. "Man who lies should not be a leader of a nation," one protester's sign read.

Waving banners that said, "TELL THE TRUTH" and "FAREWELL," throngs of protesters gathered outside the parliament building.

As opposition lawmakers are pushing for a vote of no confidence in the prime minister, some protesters say they want him to step down. Gunnlaugsson has vowed to stay in office.

"I'm so angry I made a sign," one demonstrator's sign said.

Some protesters waved Iceland's flag as they marched.

Angry demonstrators said they felt betrayed by the prime minister. Gunnlaugsson told Iceland's TV2 Monday that he won't step down. "I have not considered resigning, nor am I going to resign, because of this matter," he said.



