The phrase "a declaration of neutrality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a person, organization, or country states their intention to remain neutral in a conflict or dispute.
Example: "The country issued a formal declaration of neutrality to avoid being drawn into the ongoing war."
Alternatives: "a statement of neutrality" or "an announcement of neutrality".
In an August 1914 speech, Wilson issued a declaration of neutrality, saying, "The United States must be neutral in fact, as well as in name, during these days that are to try men's souls.
It also removed the need for a declaration of neutrality (which would have granted the Nationalists and Republicans control over neutrals in the areas they controlled), and had little legal standing.
With the outbreak of war in 1914, Norway, like Sweden and Denmark, issued a declaration of neutrality.
Although Talleyrand secured a declaration of neutrality from the British government on May 25, the storming of the Tuileries palace by the Paris mob on June 20 made his position difficult, and he left London on July 5.
On 11 March, following a declaration of neutrality by army leadership, pro-opposition soldiers from the CAPSAT Army Corps of Personnell and Administrative and Technical Services) stormed the army headquarters and forced the army chief of staff to resign.
A: Declaration of Tina Rivera, March 17,2008.
One of his speech writers later said that the declaration of neutrality was an important factor in his subsequent decision to support intervention.
Not least because, despite Carney's studious declaration of neutrality, the Bank will ensure a hard bargain is struck.
However, some Russian historians who are not advocates of the Communist era maintain that the Hungarian declaration of neutrality caused the Kremlin to intervene a second time.
Notwithstanding their declaration of neutrality (1938), the Baltic-pact members were not able to defend their independent status.
But in 1755, during the run-up to the colonists' Seven Years' War, they were expelled by the British military, who were unconvinced by the Acadians' declaration of neutrality.
