UPDATE.
As of this moment:
You don't seem to understand this at all. In the case of Sweden, it is as of Friday, Sep. 25. Sweden doesn't update its numbers till 2 p.m. today. It usually takes a little longer before they are updated on
Worldometers.
U.S.A. - 14,000 Serious critical cases of coronavirus.
Denmark – 28 Serious critical cases of coronavirus.
Australia – 8 Serious critical cases of coronavirus.
Sweden – 15 Serious critical cases of coronavirus.
New Zealand – 1 Serious critical cases of coronavirus.
Considering its tiny population Denmark must be doing something terribly wrong.
Considering the population size, Sweden: 10,114,699, Denmark: 5,797,225, it is obvious that Denmark has let the virus get out of hand. But unlike Sweden, Denmark never let the virus rip, and it still remains to be seen if the restrictions that were introduced last week will be enough to get the numbers down again. At least one Danish virologist thinks that more should be done:
Virolog foreslår forsamlingsforbud på 10 personer (TV2.dk, Sep. 28)
Virologist suggests banning gatherings of more than 10 She also recommends closing down schools for a couple of weeks
I am with her on that one. Like I said, it remains to be seen if the current restrictions are enough to lower the numbers, but even if they are, there is no doubt that her recommendations would make them go down faster.
So as to your conclusion, yes, Denmark has done something wrong. I thought so, and I have mentioned it here from the very beginning. The first thing Denmark did wrong was to let people go to Tyrol after it came out that the virus was spreading in Ischgl and Northern Italy. At that stage, Denmark should have followed Iceland's example - and warnings. The second thing was one month ago when the number of new cases began to rise massively. This time, again, Denmark's pandemic response was long overdue when it finally happened.
When you say that Denmark must be doing something
"terribly wrong", I am not sure about your criteria. I guess you can't be thinking of the death toll because the deaths-per-million numbers look like this:
U.S.A. - 633
Denmark – 112
Australia – 34
Sweden – 581
New Zealand – 5*
(The numbers from the USA and Denmark are from yesterday, those from Australia and New Zealand from today, and Sweden's are from Sep. 25, as mentioned above.)
I think the 649 Danish Covid-19 deaths are terrible, but I wonder how
you would describe Sweden's 5,880+ deaths. On that background,
l find it despicable that the two morons behind the Sweden's strategy go to London and Dublin to recommend the Swedish herd-immunity strategy. And so do the vast majority of epidemiologists.
But of the five countries on your list, it is quite obvious that New Zealand has tackled the virus much better than the four others. But some countries have done even better than that:
Ingen er døde med covid-19 - sådan har Færøerne tacklet epidemien (TV2.dk, Sep. 18, 2020)
Nobody has died with Covid-19 - how the Faroe Islands tackled the epidemic
*You appear to be unaware that the category
Serious, Critical on Worldometers depends on the reporting. In the case of Denmark and Sweden, it means Covid-19 patients
in ICUs. In New Zealand and the Faroe Islands, it means
all hospitalized Covid-19 patients, and in New Zealand, there appears to be only one hospitalized Covid-19 patient today:
https://www.health.govt.nz/our-work...rent-situation/covid-19-current-cases#dhbhosp
In the Faroe Islands, there aren't any:
https://corona.fo/?_l=en