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 HAVANA (AP) - The wives of several dozen political prisoners still don white each Sunday to march silently for their husbands' release, and a leading human rights group still issues its twice-yearly report on prisoners of conscience.
But eight months after Fidel Castro fell ill and four years after a broad crackdown on dissent, Cuba's organized opposition generally has been much quieter as it waits to see how the island's political situation develops.
"Cuba is a country in waiting," said veteran rights activist Elizardo Sanchez. "What's going to happen with El Comandante? What's going to happen afterward?
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