Thousands of Haitians have joined an arts community protest in Port-au-Prince to demand President Jovenel Moise resign following nearly a month of marches that have shuttered schools and businesses.
Some demonstrators wore nappies on their heads and held empty bowls. Others chanted slogans expressing anger over corruption, inflation and a lack of basic goods in the Western Hemisphere's poorest country.
"Not our president" and "We want a different Haiti", read signs on Sunday.
Smoke could also be seen rising from debris fires started by protesters.
In contrast to recent demonstrations, police did not intervene to stop the action and the march progressed without tear gas.
The unrest comes amid a spike in violence in Haiti's capital and surrounding communities as protests that have caused nearly 20 deaths and almost 200 injuries paralyse the country.
Businesses remain shuttered and an estimated two million children have not been able to go to school, according to the United Nations.
Earlier this month, Moise announced the creation of a commission to find a solution to end the worsening crisis but opposition leaders have rejected his call for dialogue and unity and are demanding his resignation.
Many are also calling for a more in-depth investigation following a report by Haiti's Senate that accuses former top government officials from the administration of former president Michel Martelly of misusing at least $US2 billion ($A2.9 billion) in funds tied to a Venezuelan subsidised oil program meant for social programs.
The report also names a company Moise once owned.
Moise, who was Martelly's hand-picked successor, has denied the allegations.
Australian Associated Press