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Dunno, had a look and this is what I found:
To assess the injury-epidemiological consequences of the Swedish
strategy is also difficult due to unreliable statistics. On the one
hand, the reported “infected cases” is solely based on tested cases,
chiefly done only at hospitals; the real number of Swedish cases
remains unknown. On the other hand, the death toll reported on a daily
basis does not represent the real number of fatalities of that day, as
the Public Health Agency claims they receive scores of death reports
days after deaths occurred.In addition, according to a Swedish associate professor in
anaesthesiology and intensive care, Dr Mats Eriksson, “Numerous
patients released from hospitals then die at home, untested, and get
the diagnosis of unspecified pneumonia.” He also noted,There is an instruction in Stockholm that suspicious deaths caused by
Covid-19 shall not be further tested and therefore not included in the
statistics. Yet, they should be put in a death-bag marked ‘Infected.’
It came from a thread looking at different lockdown strategies in comparable population sizes so seems more useful looking at Sweden Vs Norway than comparing to USA. Another guy broke it down to mortality per million in Scandinavia and Sweden much higher than anywhere else who've adopted different strategies.