The phrase "address victims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to speak to, support, or provide assistance to individuals who have experienced harm or trauma.
Example: "The organization aims to address victims of domestic violence by providing counseling and legal support."
Alternatives: "support victims" or "assist victims".
States are already experimenting to find practical ways to address victims' complaints, consistent with the demands on prosecutors and constitutional protections for defendants.
In many Latin American countries, as well as elsewhere, activists have put human rights prosecutions forward as a fundamental means to end impunity, build democracy, strengthen the rule of law and address victims' rights.
I'm curious to hear how the show continues — how it will approach tough topics we haven't heard about yet, and whether it will address victims' rights and concerns, something Poor told me she wants to be sensitive about.
On Monday morning it was revealed that the Catholic church had paid more than $43m in compensation to victims in a process which it is alleged sought to mitigate public damage to the church rather than address victims' needs.
It is also necessary to address victims' possible feelings of shame and self-blame, working towards ways to redefine – where needed – the events that took place.
She argued that "Connecting the Dots" was too focused on those who create the demand for sex trafficking and did not sufficiently address victim rehabilitation.
Addressing victims of sexual violence, he said: "I want victims to know that we will strive to uphold our institutional responsibility to safeguard their security and dignity.
Many leaders fear that an apology could expose their firm to legal action; others offer a cursory "I'm sorry" without addressing victims' concerns.
In "To Those Who Suffer in the Congo" (1961), he addresses victims of political upheaval; in "Apollinaire Wounded (to Ward Jackson)" he name-checks both a French Surrealist poet and a contemporary acquaintance.
Addressing victims' families and officials, he said he had "grieved with five American communities" over mass shootings since becoming president, and warned that there was a "creeping resignation... that this is somehow the new normal".
The pope addressed victims and survivors of the Istanbul attack, many of whom were Muslim, during his New Year's Day address.
