Post-9/11, suicide bombing has become a prevalent and devastating tactic of terrorist organizations. Driven by a potent blend of religious fundamentalism, political grievances, and personal despair, suicide bombers are individuals willing to sacrifice their own lives to inflict maximum damage and advance their cause. Understanding this phenomenon requires examining social, psychological, and religious factors that contribute to radicalization, the recruitment process, and the specific motivations that drive individuals to embrace self-destruction as a means of political expression. By delving into these complexities, policymakers and security experts can develop more effective strategies to mitigate the threat posed by suicide terrorism.
