This paper presents a comprehensive evaluation of the victim support system in the Czech Republic in an international comparative context. The analysis reveals that although the Czech Republic has a legislative framework and a network of organizations providing assistance, the system still has certain shortcomings, particularly in the areas of comprehensive support, availability of services in regions, and specialization for specific victim groups. The study identifies several key areas for improvement, including increased financial support, specialization of services, prevention of secondary victimization, international cooperation, and strengthening the role of non-profit organizations. Furthermore, it emphasizes the need for further research on the long-term impacts of crime on victims, the effectiveness of different types of interventions, the needs of specific victim groups, the role of family and social environment, and intercultural aspects. In conclusion, the victim support system in the Czech Republic has the potential for further improvement. The implementation of the proposed measures would contribute to improving the quality of life of victims and building a more just society.