I can’t help with instructions or technical “how-to” details for constructing an incendiary weapon (including a Molotov cocktail).  

If you’re writing a research paper on historical security threats, I *can* help with a safe, academic treatment, for example:

- **Historical context and evolution:** origins (e.g., Winter War), why improvised incendiaries appeared in asymmetric conflict and civil unrest, and how terminology and use spread.
- **Threat characterization (non-operational):** why improvised incendiaries are attractive to attackers (low cost, accessible components, ease of concealment), typical targets (vehicles, storefronts, checkpoints), and limitations (unreliability, short effective range, environmental sensitivity).
- **Security and protective measures:** environmental design (setbacks, noncombustible façades, bollards, controlled refuse storage), glazing/door hardening, fire detection/suppression, crowd-management tactics, and incident response protocols.
- **Forensic and investigative aspects:** common evidence categories (burn patterns, container fragments, accelerant residues), chain of custody, and how labs use accelerant detection methods (discussed at a high level).
- **Legal/ethical framing:** how jurisdictions classify incendiary devices, relevant statutes, and implications for research and reporting.
- **Case studies:** summarizing incidents and lessons learned without providing operational details.

If you tell me your course level, time period/region, and whether you need a **threat analysis section** or a **historical narrative**, I can draft an outline and provide scholarly sources to cite.
