eroglu. he was just 17 when he died. ever since, his father, erdinc, has been trying to bring his son's employer and the relevant authorities to court. >> those responsible for his death should be punished. that might prevent other deadly workplace accidents from happening. that's what my fight for justice is all about. a court verdict can't bring my son back. >> it was eren's job to place signage high up on this building. it was a dangerous undertaking, especially due to the high-voltage power line that runs alongside it. eren was still an apprentice when he was electrocuted by the 20,000 volt current. he died instantly. his father is filled with grief and bitterness every time he comes here. >> the law states that such power lines must be at least 5 meters away from buildings. here, it was just 2.5 meters. my son was essentially pulled by the electromagnetic field. if the state doesn't abide by its own laws, then it's largely responsible for his death. >> in turkey, many people work in dangerous conditions, especially in construction. of the more th

. >> the case surrounding eren ergolu's death has been going on for three years now, but erdinc erogluwears he won't rest until not only his son's former employer, but also the authorities responsible for the wrongly installed power line, have been convicted. >> some days i firmly believe that we'll receive j justice for his death. we have the support of so many people, which makes me happy. but when i see the state of this nation, i become dispirited again. >> on average, four people die in work-related accidents each day in turkey. it's little wonder that people here say "nothing in this country is as cheap as death." >> in the final segment of our series, "eastwards: stories about russia," we go to the capital, moscow. there our correspondent rubs shoulders with the city's elite. since the fall of communism and the end of the soviet union in 1991, a new breed of super-rich has created an ever growing class divide in russia. despite a stagnant economy, the privileged few, like artist nikas safronov, still support president putin and say he has, in fact, lead the country into a golden