Eric Laurent reexamines the Iraqi dossier from the time of the Iraq-Iran war during the Reagan presidency. He deals with the history of the Bush family, the "quiet dynasty," and reveals their intersecting interests with the Laden family.
He describes the thirty-year presence of hawks in government circles and denounces their brutally coercive foreign policy, the constant need and tactic of the US to construct enemies and to assert their inevitable superiority through the use of violence. At the center of the research are the conversations that took place within the US and the diplomatic marathon of the Bushes and Saddam with Europe, the UN, the Security Council, and the Arab world.
The specialist in foreign policy, author of the books "The Gulf War," "The Desert Storm," poses the simplest question that the lips of politics did not dare to express: If the war was the realistic implementation of the unwavering decision of the Bush government to combat international terrorism and punish the culprits of September 11th, why did it not attack Saudi Arabia?
The analysis that demonstrates the complexity and complicity that characterizes the relationship between the United States and Saudi Arabia.