Receive treatment in order to leave feeling healthier, but some families in romania believe that their loved ones time in hospital was a death sentence. Parts of romanias Healthcare System are blighted by lack of investment, underpaid staff, and corruption. It has gotten to the point that the public is scared to seek medical attention if they are ill. A mother in bucharest is certain that her daughter, who was being treated for minor injuries, would still be alive if not for negligence and greed. Ruxandra geambasu keeps coming back here, to be close to her daughter ioana. A doctor herself, she cant understand why ioana had to die. She was at a concert in the bucharest colectiv nightclub when it caught fire. Dozens died in the ensuing panic. Ioana was lucky enough to escape, but died later in the hospital, though not from her injuries. She died from an infection she picked up in the hospital. There are moments i can hardly breathe and feel like someones digging claws into my chest. In another medical system ioanas chances of survival would certainly have been good, and i say that not only as a distraught mother. Ioana was brought to this hospital with burns on her hand. Her mother, a surgeon who worked in a hospital for 25 years, blames her death on disinfectant manufacturer, hexi pharma, and its criminal accomplices. It wasnt negligence. It was a deliberate, criminal act. Ioanas autopsy revealed that the cause of her death was a hospitalacquired infection with a very aggressive multidrugresistant bacteria. Diluted disinfectant from antiseptics manufacturer hexi pharma was to blame, the same disinfectant that had been supplied to 350 romanian hospitals for years. Journalist Catalin Tolontan and his team uncovered the scandal after receiving a tip. A man from the factory came and gave us documents proving the falsification. The ingredient lists show that the disinfectants were diluted there. And not just one or two products, but all of them, for more than a decade. Were witness to mafiastyle activities, in which the authorities, hospital directors, the ministry of health and private companies are all in cahoots with one another. And thats angered people. Tolontan brought samples of the disinfectants to an independent laboratory for testing. The results showed that most were heavily diluted, around ten times weaker than their labels claimed. When the concentration of active ingredients is lower, the disinfectants effectiveness is lower, too. Some of he bacteria, fungi, and viruses are destroyed, but the rest survive and, in most cases, become even more aggressive. Ultimately, they can become deadly. Thats why its very dangerous when disinfectants are not manufactured as prescribed with the right concentration of ingredients. Hexi pharma earned millions buying disinfectants, diluting, and reselling them. Just after the scam was exposed, the boss died in a car crash, but many also blame the ministry of health. The number of patients contracting bacterial infections in the hospital has almost doubled over the past decade, but officials refuse to accept responsibility. The ministry cant comment or express an opinion on how these purchases were made, on what exactly happened, as we dont have the means to monitor all of this. We only develop healthcare guidelines. For ruxandra geambasu, whos founded an organization together with other victims families, that sounds like mockery. This is the Biggest Health care scandal in romanian history, one that cost the Health Minister his job back in may. The state prosecutor is investigating the matter, and ruxandra is seeking justice for ioana and the many other victims who have died in romanian hospital. Its a horrible irony of fate. After 25years of working in this system, my worst fears have come true. My one and only child has become a victim of this system. This system has cost ruxandra geambasu her livelihood, too. She says shell never be able to work in a hospital again. This summer our correspondent travelled across russia to talk with the people who live and work there. In our new series, eastwards stories about russia, we explore the conflict and contradictions of the continents largest country. In our first report, we head to bjairyesniky, a small town, often referred to as the russian atlantis. Years of overzealous mining during the soviet era has lead to a very unstable future. The city is now sinking. Residents live in constant fear of the ground literally disappearing under their feet. This town was built on salt, on the rare potash salt. For over eighty years, berezniki has lived from the potash. Now its at risk of being devoured by it. Cracks are showing up everywhere. And they just keep coming. Its terrible. From the start, its been terrible. Berezniki, on the urals western slope. Its known as the russian atlantis. The town is sinking. But its people arent giving up. Were just waiting and hoping. The workday begins at uralkali, one of the worlds biggest potash producers. We drive through tunnels of a mine eight times the size of the town above it. For decades, the miners have been digging, until theyd hollowed out an almost unimaginable 84million cubic meters underground. Its an oppressive feeling to realize that this mine is gradually subsiding and collapsing. The soviet enterprises got too greedy and routinely disregarded the regulations. One day, water broke into the mine and began eating away at the salt layers. The rock ceilings collapsed into the flooded caverns. Then the surface above gave way. Sinkholes appeared in parts of the town. Uralkali has said that the remaining tunnels are safe. Theres no danger to the residents of berezniki, they say. The ceiling is braced with these things called anchors. You can see the end of one sticking out there. Its inserted through a drill hole and fastens the ceilin to the stronger layer of salt above it. It stabilizes the whole thing. No attempt at stabilizing anything can help these people now. 12 years ago, irina and andrei khorov fulfilled a longcherished dream when they bought a house of their own. Now, cracks are appearing in the walls. The dream is in danger of falling like a house of cards. Everythings getting cracks. Theres a crack, another over there. The house is tilting. You cant get the doors open any more. Its pulling the house apart, and wecant do a thing about it. The khorovs home is in the last row of houses at the edge of the danger zone. Inside the zone, entire buildings have sunk several meters down. Now the areas deserted. The fence over there is the edge of the danger zone. Were not allowed to step across that edge. But we have to live here. Bereznikis train station is closed. Its too close to the danger zone to be safe. And the church, symbol of the countrys resurgent religious life, is at risk of being swallowed up by the earth at any moment. 2,000 residents were evacuated from the tenement blocks behind this fence. Uralkali let us look around the main shaft at the edge of town. Nine years ago, a sinkhole hundreds of square meters wide opened up here and engulfed the administration building. These danger zones are kept under video surveillance. Some people whove lost property have been compensated, but not all. The khorovs have to fight for their fair share. The authorities have classified their house as partially inhabitable. If it ends up falling down, we want to be prepared. Weve been moving our valuables to friends and family, her winter fur coat and summer shoes, so we dont have to look for them in a panic. The official line is that the mistakes of the soviet era will not be repeated. Safety for the people comes first. Thats small consolation for andrei khorov. He says the authorities have been sitting on their hands. And they offered him far too little as compensation for the value of his house. Our future is uncertain. Our City Government is just waiting for some house to collapse and kill somebody. Maybe then, theyll take action. They still cling to the hope they can reach some kind of agreement, one that would enable andrei khorov to build a new house on safe ground. Hes not ready to abandon berezniki yet. Coming up next week in our series, we are bringing you a story from st petersburg. There we find 16 families in one apartment. We take a peek inside everyday life in the socalled kommunalkas. Its not one to miss. The refugee crisis has threatened to tear the eu apart. With countries directly at odds such as germany, which opened its borders, and hungary, which aggressively keeps refugees out. There are now calls for hungary to be expelled from the eu. But there are those who support countrys closed border approach, so much so that they are emigrating there. Ironically, many of them are from germany. 27 years ago, hungary was the first place where the iron curtain came down and where many east germans fled to freedom. Now people are fleeing germany out of fear their borders are too open. Doris and georg kirsch from germany are about to close the deal of a lifetime, here in this village south of hungarys lake balaton. Doris and georg kirsch have just bought a house. Theyre not planning to return to germany. I was scared in germany. You were afraid . Of what . Of the young men coming to germany. No one minds when families go to germany. Everyone understands when its families with children. We havent been in germany for a while, but on tv we saw that there arent many families with children going there. Instead its all those young men. They say their friends in germany would like to leave as well, but most dont have the savings to leave. Theyre on the way to their new home. Shes walking between those trees over there. Youll see her in a moment. She could be a hungarian muslim. Look, you can see her now. But she looks more like shes indian, or Something Like that. There arent many muslims in hungary. Only about 1 or 2 of the population. They say they feel safe in hungary. For years, hungarys been a popular holiday destination for germans. Many have also moved there. Hungary is predominantly christian and there are few immigrants, but hungary is also noticeably poorer than its neighbors to the west. Behind the sprucedup lake promenade, this poverty becomes apparent. There are vacant homes, and houses are sold at rock bottom prices. Real Estate Agents say most of their buyers are germanspeaking. Ottmar heide says they come because of the low prices. And for another reason. They leave germany because of the refugees and rising costs. Eight out of ten inquiries are from people who want to leave germany because of that. On social media, theres a lively discussion among germans considering moving to hungary. Real estate agencies along lake balaton say its a trend. We head to the next property. Ottmar heide is meeting another prospective customer, also from germany. Michael muller says he also plans to leave germany for good. Hes shown around the old farm house. In recent months, muller has supported germanys rightwing, antiimmigrant afd party, but hes decided he wants to retire early and move to hungary. When i walk though the center of my town in the middle of the day, i rarely hear so much as a sentence of german thats grammatically correct. That shows me that even small towns arent really german anymore. Muller comes from a town in western germany. He believes that multiculturalism has failed in his country. So is he glad there are fewer refugees in hungary . Yes, i think thats good. It wasnt really necessary to allow the Mass Movement of refugees through hungary. I mean, it wasnt a humanitarian disaster. People werent about to die of hunger. They just wanted to move on. But scenes like this were commonplace in budapest last fall. For days, thousands of refugees were stranded in the hungarian capital, under inhumane conditions. Prime minister viktor orban ordered the construction of a fence to keep out migrants. Many hungarians support this move. Muslims dont belong here. Hungary is a catholic country, and so is all of europe. Islam doesnt belong here, period. Eva is from hungary, and her partner is austrian. Their neighbors are german. Theyve created their own little enclave, here in hungary. Simone and Lothar Luther are helping with the renovations. They moved here about two months ago from central germany. For the good weather, the lake, and more. Because there are no refugees here. Because of the police presence. Weve talked to locals, they feel safe. They say the Police Patrol the town two or three times a day. Thats great. Simone luther quit her job as a hair stylist to move to hungary. She says she was afraid in germany. I wanted to go for a jog in the evening, but jurgen told me not to do it. We dont know these people. I dont want to be unfair, but its foreign, and people are panicked about will happen if mosques are built. Back in budapest, we show our footage to political scientist peter kreko. Hes an expert on rightwing populism in europe. I was surprised at the very moment. I didnt know that it exists. He thinks the simplistic explanations favored by rightwing populists stoke the fears of ordinary citizens. The populist approach will destroy the trust in the mainstream institutions without which a democracy could not operate at all. Lake balaton has long been popular with germans, but now a new breed of germans are moving there. While some people think integration is failing in germany, sweden demonstrates how well integration can work. Over the past year, among the influx of refugees into europe, thousands were children travelling on their own. Many of them live in sweden. A country known for its welldeveloped system to rapidly integrate unaccompanied minors who often arrive traumatized, with some at risk of being radicalized. Here, we go to the city of norrtalj where authorities, residents, and young refugees all Work Together so that everyone feels included. Its good. Marie larsen and her foster son ali are gathering blueberries. Hes learning as much as he can about his new home, and in sweden, that means nature. Its good. Afghanistan doesnt have blueberries like here in sweden. 17yearold ali has been with the larsens since february. He was lucky to have found a foster family so quickly. He likes to practice football, but hes a bit shy and doesnt talk much about his long journey or the people he left behind in afghanistan. Marie is a journalist. Its important to her that someone take newcomers like ali under their wing. Her husband agrees. Theyve seen the news about attacks perpetrated by young refugees in various european countries. Ali has, too, says marie. The swedish word for act, or for terrorist attack. Alis always asking us what these words mean. Sometimes, he gets the feeling hes being associated with something that has nothing to do with him. Someone from the same country with the same religion did something, and now hes being put into the same pigeonhole. I wouldnt never take up a knife and kill someone. When someone does that somewhere, suddenly many people think all young afghan men are like that. No other community in sweden has as many unaccompanied minor refugees per capita as norrtalje. Last fall, the 57,000 local redents welcomed 500 young refugees, most from afghanistan and syria. Most live in supervised group homes around town. The community has to invest a great deal into looking after the young people. They need to have someone looking out for them around the clock, either Public Sector employees or volunteers. The schools inspector, himself g them together. The Fire Departments involved, the soccer clubs, the church, rotary, lions club, everybodys getting involved. Without their help, it wouldnt work. This is a job that needs the entire community of norrtalje to pitch in. The young refugees have work to do too, like learning swedish, for example. But theres a shortage of teachers. Mohammed alami has been in the country for six years and speaks the language well. I work in a home for unaccompanied teenage refugees. Ive been through the same things they have. I know the fears and see the stress in their eyes. To feel at home in sweden, the young refugees also need to understand local customs and rules. In Cultural Studies classes, those whove been here longer explain how things work. Here, a woman can be the boss, thats completely normal. And its customary to shake hands. If i have a female coworker, i say hi, and we shake hands. The young people also have very practical questions about daily life. In afghanistan, you wear clothes to suit the occasion, but here, theyve always got jeans and tshirts on. Ali learns about local customs from his foster family, too. Theyve given him a home, and try to be there for him when he has trouble communicating. Misunderstandings can happen without our noticing them. When something seems odd, its often just been a misunderstanding. But my sense is we get along well and we understand him. What worries me is how hell respond if his asylum application is turned down. Hes just been to the Immigration Agency for his big interview. Nobody knows whatll become of it. He doesnt either. Of course, hes worried. They try to give ali support. Now its a question of asylum or not. Ali and his foster parents might get an answer sometime in the next months. They all hope hell be able to stay in norrtalje. Ali is one case of many all over europe. Hungary and sweden two countries responding to the same crisis, but in very different ways. Is rapid integration the answer . Or is shutting the door . Let us know what you think about that or any of todays stories by getting in touch on facebook, email, or twitter. We always enjoy hearing from you. Thank you for watching. See you next time. Reports of damage are coming in after a typhoon. Official say typhoon malakas remains strong. High winds overturned this truck, bringing down utility poles. The driver was able to escape without injuries