The Democratic Solidarity Party (Partido Solidaridad Democrática) was a political liberal party in Cuba. Although changes to the Cuban constitution in 1992 decriminalized the right to form political parties other than the Communist Party of Cuba, these parties are not permitted to campaign or engage in any public political activities on the island. The Democratic Solidarity party described itself as "an organization from within Cuba promoting democracy and the respect for human rights by the peaceful route." The last President of the party was Fernando Sánchez López. The party was a full member of Liberal International. It merged with the National Liberal Party of Cuba in February 2014 to form the Cuban Liberal Solidarity Party (, PSLC). Membership In February 2007 the following persons were elected to the national executive committee of PSD: Fernando Sánchez López, President. Antonio Torres Justo, Vice president pro tempore and executive secretary Carlos Aitcheson Guzmán, international relations pro tempore Marcos Fiallo Samper, Finances Ignacio Padrón Navarro, Organizer Osmar Laffita, public relacions and spokesperson Orestes Cartaya Lirio, youth issues Juan de Dios Duke, human rights and attention to political prisoners Raúl Chávez Valdivia, Representative of the oriental provinces Granma, Santiago de Cuba, Guantánamo. Wilber Hernández Acosta, epresentantive of the oriental provinces Ciego de Avila, Camagüey, Las Tunas, Holguín Rolando Delgado, epresentantive of the occidental provinces Jorge Verrier Rodríguez, epresentantive of the central provinces Rafael Arias Carmona, workers and farmers issues Adolfo Fernández Sainz, international relations, imprisoned in the Black Spring of 2003 Margarita Cienfuegos, women's secretary Provincial delegates Rolando Delgado Ramos, Pinar del Río Ignacio Padrón Navarro, Havana province Hermes Diago Gómez, Matanzas Ricardo Filgueira Fajardo, Cienfuegos Juan de Dios Ortueta, Villa Clara Rubén Mulén Torno, S.Spíritus Israel Savigñon Revé, Camagüey Amauri Peña Rodríguez, Las Tunas Raúl Chávez Valdivia. Granma Eidy Graña Toledo, Holguín Dr. Arnoldo de la Cruz Bañobre, Santiago de Cuba. Argos Alejandro Matos Ricardo, Havana city See also List of political parties in Cuba Contributions to liberal theory Liberalism worldwide List of liberal parties Liberal democracy Liberalism in Cuba References External links 1992 establishments in Cuba 2014 disestablishments in Cuba Defunct political parties in Cuba Liberal parties in Cuba Opposition to Fidel Castro Political parties disestablished in 2014 Political parties established in 1992