Structurally very strong, in principle the only way it can fail is if the pivot pin or stop pin somehow shears off, or rips out of the Ti slabs (or, in the case of the Paramilitary, G10 scales and nested steel liners). It isn't just a liner lock placed on top; the blade tang does not apply pressure against the front of the locking bar (which can potentially cause a liner lock to flex or disengage). Instead, it "sandwiches" (or compresses) the bar from above and below after it has moved into position, the tang from below and the stop pin above. It can only be released by actually pushing the bar out of the way; and the likelihood of that happening by accident is pretty slim, given its location.
But as with everything else, it's good to try it out in a store, if possible. Many folks don't care for the location of the compression lock, or disengaging a lock from above. Lots of great advances in folder locks lately; the compression lock is the one I like best.