Indonesian police fatally shot a militant and arrested 13 others on Tuesday suspected of links to suicide bombings carried out by three families in the country’s second-largest city. The families that carried out bombings this week in the Indonesian city of Surabaya knew each other and had all studied together in a Quran study group, according to authorities. The wave of deadly bombings in Indonesia has put the spotlight on lawmakers and anti-terrorism laws that give police enhanced powers to take preemptive action, but which have languished in parliament since 2016. President Joko Widodo said Monday the government may issue a rule in lieu of law, known as perpu, if parliament fails to pass revision to 2003 anti-terrorism laws by June.