"under its protection" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe a thing or group of people that is guarded against harm or danger (i.e. protected). For example, "The children were safe under its protection."
"Russia recognises its responsibility for the lives of countrymen and fellow citizens in Ukraine and reserves the right to take people under its protection," it said.
The law worked as it should — under its protection the population of the geese rebounded so much that they were taken off the list of endangered and threatened species in 2001.
The Nigerian government angrily responded that it will resist any attempt to capture a man under its protection, but suggested it might hand Mr. Taylor over to Liberia, should its citizens want to put him on trial.
It had put under its protection and control more than 10 million people: whites, blacks, Hispanics, Indians, Polynesians, Chinese, Japanese and the polyethnic peoples of the Philippine archipelago".
The central message in all of the interviews was that Blackwater was doing only what the State Department asked it to do, that it had not lost a single official under its protection while 30 Blackwater guards had been killed, and that if the company lost its $1.2 billion contract with the State Department it would find other ways to make money.
It also wants to add more data types under its protection and that will require a greater investment in research and development.
Nearly 800,000 young immigrants have benefited from the program, but last September the Trump administration announced its end and set March 5 as a deadline for Congress to come up with a solution for those under its protections.
Two weeks after the State of the Union speech, the House, in a 286 to 138 vote, adopted a reauthorization and expansion of the law that brought gays, lesbians and transgender people, Native Americans and immigrants under its protections.
They drive on America's freeways, cash its benefits, live under its military protection, prosper from its efforts to keep water clean, food safe and crime at bay, all the time portraying the government as the scapegoat for their "suffering".
Australia apologised unreservedly last week after it was revealed there had been several naval incursions into Indonesian waters under its border protection plan designed to combat people-smuggling Operation Sovereign Borders.
The discrepancy in RBS' accounts came to light in a private meeting between the MPs and RBS some while ago, in which it is was pointed out that while RBS was reporting losses of £32 billion ($52 billion), the accounts maintained by the government under its Asset Protection scheme reveal losses of £57 billion ($93 billion) from the company's toxic assets alone.
