The phrase "as a security guarantee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing assurances or commitments related to safety, protection, or risk management in various contexts, such as international relations or business agreements.
Example: "The country offered its support as a security guarantee to ensure the safety of its allies during the negotiations."
Alternatives: "as a safety assurance" or "as a protection commitment."
Besides, the Transnistrian authorities "regard the Russian presence as a security guarantee," he added.
As the United States is searching for allies, so is Georgia, which aspires to NATO membership as a security guarantee against Russia.
If so, say some observers in Georgia and Russia, America bears some responsibility for allowing Mr Saakashvili to interpret its backing as a security guarantee and for failing to restrain him.
The money is to be used as a security guarantee for banks and pension funds that are being asked to swap up to $95 billion in bonds for securities at lower interest rates.
If Iran wanted a security guarantee (as some have suggested), then Europe, which has no significant military forces in the region and no power to affect regional stability, was in no position to provide one.
The Bush administration has agreed with South Korea and Japan to a broadly worded set of principles to end North Korea's nuclear program, calling for a "coordinated" set of steps in which five nations would offer the North a security guarantee as it begins a verifiable disassembly of its nuclear facilities, according to administration and Asian officials.
Iran cannot accept long-term constraints on its fuel-cycle activity as part of a settlement without a security guarantee" — for example, some form of mutual non-aggression pact with the United States.
Thus, in Baghdad, Iran presented a five-point package, asking for an end to sanctions as well as security guarantees.
North Korea demands a formal peace treaty to end the Korean War, as well as security guarantees from the Americans.
Syria's demand for an unconditional return of the heights -- and Israel's insistence on it being given rights over waters that flow into the Sea of Galilee, as well as security guarantees against the heights being used for attacks on Israel -- led to the collapse of peace talks between the two countries in January.
ElBaradei believes that, through these actions, officials in Pyongyang were attempting to set the stage for more aid, as well as security guarantees and eventual normalization of relations with the United States.
