Question: Anti-pedophile activism advocates for victims below the what? 

Context articles: Age of consent
Teruaki Masumoto
Emily Muller
Anti-pedophile activism
Al Gerhardstein
The Crime Victim's Book
Ban Advocates
Victims' rights group
Weiquan movement
Freedom Memorial

The age of consent is the age at which a person is considered to be legally competent to consent to sexual acts, and is thus the minimum age of a person with whom another person is legally permitted to engage in sexual activity.
 The distinguishing aspect of the age of consent laws is that the person below the minimum age is regarded as the victim, and their sex partner as the offender.
Teruaki Masumoto (増元照明, b. October 5, 1955 in Kagoshima Prefecture -) is the secretary general of the Japanese Association of the Families of Victims Kidnapped by North Korea, which advocates for the return of Japanese citizens kidnapped by North Korea and calls for the Japanese government to impose sanctions on the country.
 His older sister Rumiko is one of the victims.
 On February 1, 2007, he married actress Yuuko Wakamiya.
 in May 2012 he testified at North Korean human rights in European Parliament about his sister and other abductees including Megumi Yokota and Yaeko Taguchi
Emily Muller (born 4 April 1999) is a disability rights activist from Chicago, IL.
 Her focus revolves largely around psychosocial issues that impact seriously ill children and young adults, and legislation that affects rare disease patients.
 She began her activism at the age of thirteen after being diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome and creating the website "Emily's Fight".
 She has spoken at events such as the SHINE conference, Starlight Midwest Gala, Nikki Rich premiere, Rare Disease Legislative Advocates, and has given a TEDx Talk.
 She is also a contributor to "The Mighty."
 During the summer of 2016 she advocated the passage of the 21st Century Cures Act by using Internet activism in support of the bill.
 When the 21st Century Cures Act passed the Senate in 2016, Muller was recognized by the United States House Committee on Energy and Commerce for her work promoting the legislation.
Anti-pedophile activism encompasses opposition to pedophiles, pedophile advocacy groups, child pornography and child sexual abuse.
 Much of the direct action classified as "anti-pedophile" involves demonstrations against sex offenders, groups advocating legalization of sexual activity between adults and children, and internet users who solicit sex from underage teenagers.
Alphonse A. Gerhardstein (born 1951) is a civil rights attorney in Ohio who has been litigating since 1976.
 While he is best known nationally as lead counsel for James Obergefell in the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision Obergefell v. Hodges, he has been an advocate on behalf of prisoners, victims of police misconduct and women seeking reproductive freedom throughout his career, in addition to LGBTQ causes like marriage equality.
 Beyond recovering millions of dollars for victims of official misconduct, he has sought and achieved systemic criminal justice reforms through injunctions and creative settlement agreements.
 He is also the founder of the Ohio Justice and Policy Center, a nonprofit agency that advocates and litigates for criminal justice reform.
The Crime Victim's Book, first published in 1979, is a volume co-authored by Dr. Morton Bard (1924-1997) and Dawn Sangrey (ISBN  ).
 </ref> which provides practical information on how best to identify and support the needs of crime victims.
 "The Crime Victim's Book" was considered for a time after its publication a "bible" for not only advocates but also crime victims.
The Cluster Munitions Ban Advocates are a group of individuals whose lives have been affected by cluster munitions, a particular type of explosive weapon that has been banned for its indiscriminate area effects and risk from unexploded ordnance.
 They come from Afghanistan, Albania, Cambodia, Croatia, Ethiopia, Iraq, Lao PDR, Lebanon, Tajikistan, Serbia and Vietnam.
 The Ban Advocates took an active role in the Oslo Process on cluster munitions that led to the Convention on Cluster Munitions, a treaty banning cluster munitions and providing innovative provisions to assist the victims of these weapons.
 The Ban Advocates initiative was launched in October 2007 by Handicap International Belgium, a founding member of the Nobel Peace Prize-winning International Campaign to Ban Landmines.
 The Ban Advocates spoke in front of the international community on many occasions.
 According to the Irish Minister for Justice, "The indomitable spirit of the Ban Advocates, overcoming terrible injuries to bear witness to the horrors of cluster munitions, inspired us throughout."
 The Ban Advocates blog provides regular updates on their work around the world.
A victims' rights group is a type of advocacy group which advocates or lobbies for legal, social or political change on behalf of victims of serious crime or injustice.
 Members of such groups often include family members or friends of such victims.
The Weiquan movement is a non-centralized group of lawyers, legal experts, and intellectuals in China who seek to protect and defend the civil rights of the citizenry through litigation and legal activism.
 The movement, which began in the early 2000s, has organized demonstrations, sought reform via the legal system and media, defended victims of human rights abuses, and written appeal letters, despite opposition from Communist Party authorities.
 Among the issues adopted by Weiquan lawyers are property and housing rights, protection for AIDS victims, environmental damage, religious freedom, freedom of speech and the press, and defending the rights of other lawyers facing disbarment or imprisonment.
The Freedom Memorial (German: "Freiheitsmahnmal" ) was a memorial to the victims of the Berlin Wall in the vicinity of the Checkpoint Charlie Museum in Berlin.
 It opened on October 31, 2004, and was praised by both victims of the GDR communist regime and human rights advocates alike.