The phrase "stationed at the border" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a group of people or a military unit that has been assigned to a boundary line or border, such as: The military is stationed at the border to protect the nation from any potential threats.
Last month, the authorities were reminded of how challenging the drug war had become when they arrested a Homeland Security official stationed at the border, charging him with leading the police on a chase through the desert during which he hurled packages of marijuana from his government vehicle.
Turkish troops were stationed at the border to prevent Kurdish volunteers from crossing to Kobani to assist in the town's defense, infuriating Kurds throughout the region.
Rosenfeld said Israeli police and medical personnel were stationed at the border and were prepared to take victims to Israeli hospitals if Egyptian authorities asked for assistance.
After the reduced transit fees were announced, Kiir ordered South Sudanese troops stationed at the border to retreat five kilometres, a move that paved the way for the border to be opened, Osman said.
Georgia has asked for independent observers to be stationed at the borders between Russia and the enclaves of Abkhazia and South Ossetia; Mr. Medvedev said Russia was willing to offer only electronic monitoring.
Most were stationed at the Canada border, where Asian migrants were more likely to cross.
On this day, I./JG 51 was stationed at the French border at Speyer and Graf was promoted to Feldwebel (staff sergeant).
Police said the official, named as Mehmood Akhtar, and two Indians also arrested – Subhash Jangir and Maulana Ramzan – were carrying forged documents, lists of army officers stationed at the India-Pakistan border and maps showing Indian troop deployments.
Ambulances should also be stationed at the Israeli, Lebanese and Turkish borders to transport the seriously wounded to the closest hospitals in these countries.
In Belgrade, Serbia's opposition scents his blood.Kosovo's Serbs have blocked the roads because they want to prevent Kosovo police and customs officers being stationed at two border crossings with Serbia.
In 1929, the RAF's 39 Squadron was stationed at Risalpur in the border areas of Pakistan, from where it flew bombing missions over Waziristan against the elusive insurgent leader, the Fakir of Ipi.
