The phrase "a network of victims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of individuals who have experienced similar harm or trauma, often in the context of discussing social issues, crime, or support systems.
Example: "The documentary highlighted a network of victims who came together to share their stories and seek justice."
Alternatives: "a community of victims" or "a collective of victims".
In 1994 I tried to deliver $5,000 collected from American donors to Ding Zilin, a retired philosophy professor in Beijing who formed a network of families of victims after her son was killed in the 1989 crackdown; the Chinese police detained me, took the money and never returned it.
They tell of a decades-long cover-up by the Zulu Nation and a hidden network of victims whose lives were allegedly haunted by death threats, suicides, drug abuse, and violence.
There's a whole network of victims like me (we call ourselves "survivors") who are at the core of this network.
The effort has been coordinated through a network of sexual assault victims, all students or recent graduates, who also assisted filing the complaints against UConn.
The SNHR makes its calculations using a network of activists, and victims are only included in the figures if they can be verified with their full name and place and date of death.
If you know anyone exposed to violence or involved in the lockdown today, shower them with love, unexpected support, and maintain a network of compassion for victims and their families as they mourn now and in the coming months and years.
Saunders herself has pledged to improve the current 63% conviction rate in rape cases that go to court, partially through a new network of victim liaison units.
The new law builds on the original one, which, as Mr. Obama noted, created a national hot line for victims, a network of shelters, protection orders that carry across state lines, and expanded housing assistance for victims who flee their homes.
But "what it does is legitimize the crime," said Fatima El Machrafi, who works with the Union de l'Action Féminine, a nonprofit group promoting women's role in society, and who is national coordinator of Annajda, a network of centers to help female victims of violence.
News about this play has flashed through the network of victims' groups, and some people have flown to Chicago to see it.
