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The leader of Guinea's military junta, Captain Moussa Dadis Camara, is beginning to feel the repercussions from his security forces opening fire into an opposition rally and killing over 150 people a fortnight ago.
The opposition want him out, the regional body ECOWAS says he has until Saturday to confirm whether he plans to contest upcoming elections and now the European Union is calling for him to be charged with crimes against humanity.
So is Captain Dadis Camara likely to be concerned?
Akwasi Sarpong put that question to Dr Gilles Yabi, a political analyst and specialist on West African affairs.
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