Suicide Bombings Around the World

In 2012, there are 6,771 terrorist attacks in the world, more than 11,000 people died, more than 21,600 people were injured. Suicide bombing terror has occurred for decades, and several major bombings include events on September 11 and sand hooks. These bombs affected many people all over the world and destroyed the economy. Suicide bombing terror is a major problem hindering the safety of many global events, but it may begin to be prevented. The security department is developing a method to detect suicide bombing before attack.

Suicide bombing. Individuals carry explosives personally, causing the greatest harm that could potentially explode, and kill themselves in the process. Suicide bombing terror is particularly shocking because it is indiscriminate, explosively intentionally killing someone or injuring it. (Mostly politicians and soldiers are the main characters)), and obviously due to the willingness of the bombers to die. In fact, all suicide bombings are related to political reasons and dissatisfaction. Contrary to suicide tactics caused by the despair of war like the Japanese kamikaze attack during World War II terrorists used deliberately suicide bombings to calculate political effects.

The explosion seems to be mainly a view of the response to the occupation, or the general political oppression of the Islamic world since September 11, 2001. In this article we will cover the literature on suicide bombing related to the field of victims. You need to ask before psychological motives and criminal profiles (ie suicide bombs) are dug out. Who are the victims of Islamic terrorism and suicide bombing? A typical explanation shows that there is a mutual contradiction between Islam and the West, and the main victims are non-Muslim civilians. But, in fact, Muslims are often the targets of attacks, but they are excessive terrorist victims. For example, in a recent US Department of State Terrorism Report, "As in 2005, Muslims once again became victims of terrorist attacks in 2006" (US State Council, 2007) .