Noun
the action of destabilizing; making something less stable (especially of a government or country or economy)
Source: WordNetBefore it commits to supporting these innovations, the South African government would need to evaluate what regulation, if any, is needed to protect users and prevent destabilisation of the existing banking system. Source: Internet
Catholic schools can and must offer to parents, first educators of their children, a bulwark against the many organisations whose effect or stated intent is the destabilisation of society and the deconstruction of the family. Source: Internet
This prevented him from exploiting his incumbency advantage and risking another destabilisation of democracy. Source: Internet
Storing a dispersion at high temperatures enables to simulate real life conditions for a product (e.g. tube of sunscreen cream in a car in the summer), but also to accelerate destabilisation processes up to 200 times. Source: Internet
India’s stand is viewed a strategy not to scupper its ties with Myanmar when Suu Kyi is increasingly under pressure over the Rohingya crisis, which UN secretary general Antonio Guterres warned could lead to ethnic cleansing and regional destabilisation. Source: Internet
But their stance was costly and the neighbouring states had to take out loans as a result of South African destabilisation. Source: Internet