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一 |     GREENWOOD, Ark. -- Ricky Dority spends most of his days playing with his grandchildren, feeding chickens and working in the yard where he lives with his son's family.It's a jarring change from where he was just several months ago, locked in a cell serving a life prison sentence at Oklahoma's Joseph Harp Correctional Center in a killing he said he didn't commit. After more than two decades behind bars, Dority had no chance at being released — until he used his pandemic relief funds to hire a dogged private investigator. The investigator and students at the Oklahoma Innocence Project at Oklahoma City University, which is dedicated to exonerating wrongful convictions in the state, found inconsistencies in the state's account of a 1997 cold-case killing, and Dority's conviction was vacated in June by a Sequoyah County judge.Now, the 65-year-old says he’s enjoying the 5-acre property in a quiet neighborhood of well-to-do homes in the rolling, forested hills of the Arkansas River Valley outside of Fort Smith. “If you’re gone for a lot of years, you don’t take it for granted anymore.”Dority is one of nearly 3,400 people who have been exonerated across the country since 1989, mostly over murder convictions, according to the National Registry of Exonerations. In Oklahoma, there have been more than 43 exonerations in that time, not including three new exonerations this year. The cases underscore a serious problem facing a judicial system in which many old convictions resulted from overworked defense attorneys, shoddy forensic work, overzealous prosecutors and outdated investigative techniques.The problem is particularly acute given Oklahoma's history of sending people to death row, where 11 inmates have been exonerated since 1981. The issue has pushed a Republican-led legislative panel to consider whether a death penalty moratorium should be imposed.In Oklahoma County, Glynn Ray Simmons was freed after spending nearly 50 years in prison, including time on death row, in a 1974 killing after a judge determined prosecutors failed to turn over evidence in the case, including a police report that showed an eyewitness might have identified other suspects.And just this week, Perry Lott, who served more than 30 years in prison, had his rape and burglary conviction vacated in Pontotoc County after new DNA testing excluded him as the perpetrator. Pontotoc County, in particular, has come under intense scrutiny for a series of wrongful convictions in the 1980s that have been the subject of numerous books, including John Grisham’s “The Innocent Man,” which he produced into a six-part documentary on Netflix. The most common causes of wrongful convictions are eyewitness misidentification, misapplication of forensic science, false confessions, coerced pleas and official misconduct, generally by police or prosecutors, according to the Innocence Project, a national organization based in New York.In Dority's case, he said he was railroaded by an overzealous sheriff and a state prosecutor eager to solve the killing of 28-year-old Mitchell Nixon, who was found beaten to death in 1997.Investigators who reopened the case in 2014 coerced a confession from another man, Rex Robbins, according to Andrea Miller, the legal director of the Oklahoma Innocence Project. Robbins, who would plead guilty to manslaughter in Nixon's killing, implicated Dority, who at the time was in a federal prison on a firearms conviction. Dority said he knew he didn't have anything to do with the crime and found paperwork that proved he had been arrested on the day of the killing.“I thought I was clear because I knew I didn’t have anything do with that murder,” Dority said. “But they tried me for it and found me guilty of it.”Jurors heard about Robbins' confession and testimony from a police informant who said Dority had changed bloody clothes at his house the night of the killing. They convicted him of first-degree murder and recommended a sentence of life without parole.After years in prison, while most inmates spent their federal COVID-19 relief check in the commissary, Dority used his to hire a private investigator, he said. Bobby Staton had mostly investigated insurance fraud, but he took on the case and realized quickly that it was riddled with holes, Staton said. He eventually turned to the university's Oklahoma Innocence Project, which assigned a law student, Abby Brawner, to help investigate.Their investigation turned when Staton and Brawner visited Robbins in the maximum-security Oklahoma State Reformatory in Granite, and he recanted his statement implicating Dority. “It was pretty intimidating,” Brawner said. “Especially when you're going in to meet someone who doesn't know you're coming and doesn't want to talk to you.”Brawner and Staton also learned the informant didn't live at the home where he told investigators Staton showed up in bloody clothes. When the actual homeowner testified at a hearing this summer, the judge dismissed the case.Dority's original attorneys were ineffective for not discovering the informant didn't live at the home, the judge said, giving prosecutors 90 days to decide whether they will retry him. That three months has been extended, and prosecutors have said they intend to ask the judge for more time for DNA testing. Dority, confident in his innocence, said he's not concerned about additional forensic testing.Sequoyah County District Attorney Jack Thorp and former Sheriff Ron Lockhart did not respond to requests for comment from The Associated Press. But Assistant District Attorney James Dunn, who is overseeing the case and was not in the office when it was originally prosecuted, said he agreed with the judge's dismissal after hearing the homeowner's testimony and learning a witness “was not credible.” “The last thing I want to see is an innocent person in prison for a crime they didn't commit," Dunn said. "Because that means the person who actually did commit the crime, or those persons, are still out there.” Meanwhile, Dority is learning to use a smartphone and the television remote control, he said. He's thankful to Staton and the Innocence Project and says his case proves others are wrongfully imprisoned in Oklahoma.“After they’ve done what they’ve done to me, I know there are people in that prison who are innocent that need to be out and need help getting out,” he said. “If they hadn’t gotten me out, I’d have been in there for the rest of my life.”。    俄罗斯军方在近日的军事行动中，调动了其重型战略轰炸机——图160，向乌克兰发射了超过40枚隐身巡航导弹。这不仅是对乌克兰防空系统的直接挑战，也向国际社会发出了强烈的信号：俄罗斯在这场战争中仍不遗余力。    图160，这款被誉为“俄罗斯的白天鹅”的战略轰炸机，虽然曾经在冷战时期屡次出现在西方的雷达上，但如今却在现代战争中焕发出新的活力。自8月19日至20日的行动开始，俄方不仅展示了其强大的航空打击能力，更在背后透露了一个信息：俄罗斯已经不再畏惧乌克兰的防空能力，准备充分利用其有限的战略资源进行高强度打击。        在这次行动中，参与的每架图160都挂载了多达12枚的Kh-101或Kh-102巡航导弹，展示了俄罗斯军方在战斗中灵活运用战略空袭的决心。这意味着至少四架轰炸机参加了这次攻击，且它们的出击频率和规模都是相当惊人的。从前期的“象征性”打击到如今的“实质性”攻击，俄罗斯正在试图通过频繁的空袭来挤压乌克兰的生存空间。    与此同时，乌克兰的防空系统正处于严重枯竭的状态。后勤资源的缺乏已使得乌军在防空拦截弹的储备方面捉襟见肘，尤其是面对俄方的高强度攻击，乌军很难保证足够的拦截弹数量来应对飞速而来的威胁。根据最近的报告，乌军在2026年上半年获得的防空拦截弹数量不足2025年同期的三分之一，这无疑让他们的防线变得愈加脆弱。    更糟糕的是，乌军的战术选择逐渐受到限制。

二 | 在面对经济和技术双重压力下，乌军不得不选择保留弹药，每一次发射都意味着未来可能出现威胁的减小。如此“精打细算”的策略，导致乌克兰在防御上变得愈发被动，随着俄方的攻击频率增加，他们所能支撑的防线也愈加岌岌可危。

三 |         离开前线，我们还需关注朝鲜对俄罗斯的支持。近期，有消息称朝鲜可能会向俄军提供大约五万名士兵，这一举动将对乌克兰的北线和东线形成新的压力。这些部队并不直接参与前线厮杀，而是负责修建工事、守卫后方和保护交通线，从而为俄方释放出更多的主力军力，重新投入到顿涅茨克和卢甘斯克方向的战斗中。    可以说，朝鲜的参战虽然不会直接改变战局，但却在战略层面上为俄罗斯提供了极大的助力。在这一背景下，乌克兰面临着不仅是战斗的敌人，更有来自后方的压力，使得他们在战场上的举措变得更加困难。

四 |     随着俄军前沿位置不断逼近斯拉维扬斯克与克拉马托尔斯克，乌克兰不得不在全国战线的收缩与局部决战之间做出艰难的选择。

五 | 一旦斯拉维扬斯克失守，将意味着他处于孤城状态，补给线将变得极其脆弱，每一次远程打击都可能带来毁灭性的后果。此时，乌克兰必须考虑如何有效配置有限的兵力与资源，以最大化地增强自身的防御能力。        在这种大背景下，俄军不断施加压力，试图迫使乌克兰在更广泛的战斗中作出妥协。即便乌克兰拥有某些先进的武器装备，然而在这样的物资短缺和心理压力下，如何高效发挥这些武器的优势将成为一场考验。    伴随着冬季的逐渐逼近，这场战争进入了一个新的阶段。严寒的气候、资源的短缺以及民众生活的困苦，为双方的较量增添了更多复杂因素。普京愿意付出的代价和承受的制裁，将在这个冬季后得到进一步验证。面对现状，俄罗斯或许并没有退场的打算，而是希望在这个“天然窗口期”中，利用气候和战场上的条件，达到其战略目标。    对于乌克兰而言，既要在战场上积极应对又不能忽视国内的政治压力。

六 | 因此，不管局势如何变化，乌克兰的决策者们必须时刻保持警惕。世界的目光再次聚焦于这场旷日持久的战争之上，谁将占据主动？局势将如何发展？这是所有人心中的疑问。    在这个复杂的国际形势下，乌克兰和俄罗斯之间的对峙不仅仅是军事上的斗争，更是一场意志与策略的较量。随着事态的发展，未来的每一步都将至关重要。对双方而言，只有在动态的战局中灵活应对，才能赢得这一场决定命运的战争。返回，查看更多。

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