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In Sweden, an average of 6.89 people per million inhabitants of covid-19 die every day, while in Norway the figure has dropped to 0.42.
Researchers from the University of Oxford are behind the statistical site Our World in Data, which offers all kinds of data on the ongoing coronary pandemic.
While the best-known websites and institutions like Worldometer and John Hopkins offer the number of coronary cases detected and coronary deaths in real time, Our World in Data has also adjusted the number of daily coronary deaths to the population.
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Our World in Data follows the trend of daily deaths in 108 countries and compares it to the population based on an average of the last seven days.
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The graphs of average deaths give an indication of how hard each country is affected by the pandemic.
Among the Nordic countries, Norway and Iceland have the lowest number of daily crown deaths, if the average for the last seven days is observed.
The curve for Norway, which stretches over a period of approximately 50 days, is much less dramatic than the curve for Sweden.
Sweden has pursued a completely different pandemic policy than Norway with far less contagious measures. Sweden does not unexpectedly have the majority of daily deaths in the Nordic countries.
The graphs show the evolution of daily deaths per million inhabitants based on an average of seven days over time.
Photo: Our world in data (Skerjdump)
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Norway crawls up the curve
As of May 12, Norway has an average of 0.42 daily deaths caused by covid-19 for every million inhabitants. Sweden is on top of all the Nordic countries with 6.89 daily deaths per million inhabitants.
Denmark is ahead of Norway with 0.99 deaths, while Finland and Iceland have 0.8 and 0.42 daily deaths per million inhabitants, respectively.
While arrows for average daily deaths are starting to point down the curve for Sweden, Denmark, and Finland (Iceland is stable), the curve for Norway has started to climb in the past four days.
Our World in Data bases statistics on figures from the European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC). But they make reservations that obscure numbers can occur, and that in some cases, countries can provide death numbers in several ways.
In the Nordic region, Sweden has the highest number of coronary deaths, while Iceland has the fewest, according to Worldometer statistics on Wednesday morning.
Sweden: 3313 deaths
Norway: 228 deaths
Denmark: 527 deaths
Iceland: 10 deaths
Finland: 275 deaths
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– Bloody seriousness, not a competition
Sweden has followed a very liberal infection prevention policy and has almost kept the community completely open throughout the coronary pandemic. Much of the strategy of Sweden’s state epidemiologist Anders Tegnell has been to achieve collective immunity.
The strategy has received a lot of attention in the world press, since Sweden is the only country in the world that has not closed the company.
The leader of the Swedish-Norwegian party for Christian Democrats, Ebba Busch Thor, was interviewed by Express this week. In the interview, they asked him if there was no point in comparing the death figures between Sweden and the Nordic neighboring countries.
– No, certainly not. But I really appreciate this pictorial representation of the earth in different pallet locations, as if it were a good competition. It is very serious in an incredibly severe pandemic, where it is obvious that all countries have deficiencies in its management, Busch Thor tells Expressen.
Busch Thor also states in the interview that Norway has been successful in some areas where Sweden has been unsuccessful, and refers, inter alia, to the widespread spread of infection and mortality in Swedish elderly care.
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I really should talk about May 17
Nettavisen has been in contact with Per Gudmundson, who is Busch Thor’s press officer. Gudmundson says Busch Thor should really talk about the May 17 celebration in the interview with Expressen.
He says that Busch Thor is not interested in elaborating on Nettavisen how Sweden’s crown strategy compares to measures in other Nordic countries.
In the interview with Expressen, Busch tells Thor that she and her family always mark Norway’s national day, even though they are not in Norway on the day of the holiday. Last year he spoke at Skansen during the ceremony on May 17 in Stockholm and wore traditional clothing.
– For me, it is important to continue my Norwegian heritage with my children, he tells the newspaper.
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