The phrase "a new security order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about changes or reforms in security policies, systems, or frameworks.
Example: "The recent global events have prompted nations to consider establishing a new security order to address emerging threats."
Alternatives: "a revised security framework" or "an updated security arrangement."
In either case, everything appears to hinge on the American role in the post-cold-war world, and in particular on whether the United States can successfully persuade the international community to work in concert on a new security order.
The evaporation of the Soviet bloc has roused anew the historic Russian fear of being excluded from Europe, and in seeking a new "security order," Moscow will be certain to demand a role for itself.
"Russia and Nato have it in their power to become valued friends, leaving behind for good the remnants of past mistrust and suspicion," he said, telling Mr Kozyrev: "Your country has a special part and responsibility in the building of a new security order in Europe".
But it was emphasised yesterday that Russia has no veto on Nato actions, nor on its enlargement; and though the alliance is keen to keep Russia informed, it is intent on maintaining its own strategy for a new security order in Europe.
But it is the new security order that is being lambasted internationally and may lead to protests locally, especially now that the junta publicly warned citizens not to criticise the military.
Whenever you want to do anything on your account, you need to get a new security code from this key in order to log in.
She hired a new security firm, added more guards and ordered more patrols throughout the complex to discourage drug dealing and vandalism.
The government plans to order airlines to provide background information on passengers for a new security system, Asa Hutchinson, under secretary for border and transportation security, said.
A new security bill permits police to shoot at demonstrators and detain suspects for up to 48 hours without a court order.
