There's one more important reason. If we want to counter their problem, prosecute, and go after that form of organized crime, victims have to come forward. They have to cooperate with law enforcement and do all of those other things. Unless you protect them and help them, there is no way they're going to be able to do that.
Of course, you should help victims because they need help. We're kind and considerate and we care about them, but even from a point of view of controlling the crime problem, you have to work with victims, because otherwise you don't have a case. You cannot do a whole lot without their cooperation, and they will not cooperate unless they're protected and assisted. All of that is put together. That's why I said when we talk about protection, prevention, and prosecution, it makes some intellectual sense, but in practice you have to do all three or you have nothing.