In an advertisement placed in Trinidad and Tobago news-papers, addressed to democratic leaders of the Americas, the group outlined its "peaceful opposition" and displeasure with the totalitarian regime and its disregard for human rights and democracy.
The group is demanding freedom for the people of Cuba, including those who have been imprisoned for exercising their rights to free expression, a free press and free association in political parties.
"No democratic leader would send those in opposition to prison for expressing opinions contrary to his government, nor would he place independent journalists and rival political parties outside the law in the first place," said the advertisement.
The piece went on to ask that Trinidadian nationals, who understood democracy because of its practice in their country, should understand the "plight" that faces Cuba.
Avenue to voice concerns
With the meeting of leaders from 34 Latin American and Caribbean countries in Trinidad and Tobago, the Cuban group is hoping for an avenue to voice its concerns and find allies to help change their situation.
The advertisement stated: "No true democrat would wish a political regime for Cuba different than the one he has in his own country.
"We desire for Cuba, simply, that political regime common to the forum of democracies of the Americas, and we feel it is sufficient reason for you to support us. We all are the resistance to single-party rule and the lack of basic freedoms."