Original sentence: Furthermore, it has been argued that martyrdom operations are justified according to Islamic law, despite Islam strictly prohibiting suicide and murder.Such a "martyrdom operation" may result in them be rewarded, by Allah, with Paradise (Jannah) and 72 virgins in the afterlife; they derive the latter from the Qur'an An-Naba 78:31-34, and the hadith Sunan al-Tirmidhi 2687.The basis for the Islamist view - which is not supported by all Muslims - is that the individual undertaking a suicide bombing (the term they commonly use is "martyrdom operation") is doing what that individual understands is his/her Islamic duty, and thus regards their own life, in this world, as but a stage, a path, toward the next, and eternal, life.] The acquisition of more military firepower would not, however, remove the Islamic/Arab cultural aspects that encourage suicide bombers as martyrs
Edited sentence: Furthermore, it has been argued by Islamist militant organisations (including Al Quaida, Hamas and Islamic Jihad) that martyrdom operations are justified according to Islamic law, despite Islam strictly prohibiting suicide and murder.The basis for the Islamist view - which is not supported by the majority of moderate Muslims - is that the individual undertaking a suicide bombing (the term they commonly use is "martyrdom operation") is doing what that individual understands is his/her Islamic duty, and thus regards their own life, in this world, as but a stage, a path, toward the next, and eternal, life.These radical schools of Islam teach that such a "martyrdom operation" may result in them be rewarded, by Allah, with Paradise (Jannah) and rewards such as 72 virgins in the afterlife; they derive the latter from an interpretation of the Qur'an An-Naba 78:31-34, and the hadith Sunan al-Tirmidhi 2687.] The acquisition of more military firepower would be unlikely to remove the entrenched social power of the fundamentalist Islamists that encourage suicide bombers as martyrs