That is not the point. There are two ways to view the problem: it is either a women's problem, or a people problem that dissproportionantly affects women. By framing it as a womens problem, you are turning it into an issue of identity politics, with all the pros and cons that come with it. (eg, stronger solidarity from the in-group, at the expanse of alienating the out-group, as well as the growing backlash to identity politics in general.)
Also, even if relativly rare, we do not want to needlessly ignore male victims.
Also, even if relativly rare, we do not want to needlessly ignore male victims.