Justice for Cuba
Groups such as the las Damas de Blanca, or women in white, protest non-violently against the treatment they are receiving from the Cuban government. Many of them are persecuted for their actions. For example, their houses are damaged by the government and they are persecuted in this way. Because of a more watchful eye from America and the lack of acceptance of older punishment ways, the government has had to make their punishment and persecution more discreet.
Oswaldo Paya, a dissident, compiled a protest of 10,000 signatures appealing to the Cuban government for the improvement of basic freedoms including democratic reform and freedom of speech and opinion. This undertaking named, Paya's Verela Project, faced fierce opposition and was sharply shut down by the Cuban Government. In 2012, he died, unable to see his actions set into motion in his country.
To read the full article:
http://www.hrw.org/news/2012/07/23/cuba-death-dissident-oswaldo-pay
Additionally, the United Nations attempts to do everything it can to help Cubans and websites such as Human Rights Watch report their findings of Human Rights violations in Cuba.