Christine Abdelkrim-Delanne's *Guerre du Golfe* investigates the medical, political, and moral aftermath of the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Published under the fuller title *Guerre du Golfe, la sale guerre propre*, the book focuses on the long-term effects of depleted uranium munitions and the contested recognition of Gulf War syndrome. It examines how veterans, civilians, and public authorities confronted evidence of illness and environmental contamination after the conflict. The work combines documentary inquiry with a critical view of official silence, especially in France, where responsibility and accountability remained disputed. Its central concern is the human cost of a war often presented as swift, clean, and technologically controlled.