Started watching it, appears very politicised. A quick google reveals that China had circa a third of the deaths per million than that of NZ. Maybe our govt should have handled covid as they did.
You need to refine your Google search techniques.
China's reported hospital death toll from COVID has been estimated to be less than one tenth of those who succumbed to the disease without hospitalization.
Beijing also narrowed the definition of COVID mortality after it dismantled its zero tolerance approach. Apparently, there was a massive outbreak of 'respiratory deaths' not necessarily attributed to COVID, just coincidence.
This from the World Health Organization, suggests that the only reasonably accurate way to tally the deaths is via calculating 'excess mortality' relative to 'norms' on a country by country basis...
On 30 January 2020 COVID-19 was declared a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC) with an official death toll of 171. By 31 December 2020, this figure stood at 1,813 ,188. Yet preliminary estimates suggest the total number of global deaths attributable to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 is at least 3 million, representing 1.2 million more deaths than officially reported.
With the latest COVID-19 deaths reported to WHO now exceeding 3.4 million, based on the excess mortality estimates produced for 2020, we are likely facing a significant undercount of total deaths directly and indirectly attributed to COVID-19.
COVID-19 deaths are a key indicator to track the evolution of the pandemic. However, many countries still lack functioning civil registration and vital statistics systems with the capacity to provide accurate, complete and timely data on births, deaths and causes of death. A
recent assessment of health information systems capacity in 133 countries found that the percentage of registered deaths ranged from 98% in the European region to only 10% in the African region.
Countries also use different processes to test and report COVID-19 deaths, making comparisons difficult. To overcome these challenges, many countries have turned to excess mortality as a more accurate measure of the true impact of the pandemic.
Excess mortality is defined as the difference in the total number of deaths in a crisis compared to those expected under normal conditions. COVID-19 excess mortality accounts for both the total number of deaths directly attributed to the virus as well as the indirect impact, such as disruption to essential health services or travel disruptions.