België heeft het hoogste aantal corona-doden ter wereld.
 

Het is te zeggen 490 doden per miljoen inwoners.

https://www.volkskrant.nl/nieuws-ach....google.com%2F

Alleen de titel al. :lol: .....

Hoeveel keer is dat onderwerp hier nu al niet aan bod geweest ondertussen ?

Obsessief compulsief gedrag. En dan slagen ze er nog in de titel te verkloten. :twisted:

Belgie heeft dan ook de dikste en meest moeizuchtige/dwangmatige overheid ter wereld.
Numero uno in de negatieve lijstjes is gewoon gevolg.

België is het enige land ter wereld dat juist rapporteert.

In China werden enkel partijfunctionarissen geteld.

Fake news. San Marino heeft er 1,149 per miljoen inwoners.

In België wordt eenieder die maar verdacht wordt een coronadode te zijn erbij geteld. Ik moet Henri1 gelijk geven. België is een vreemde eend in de bijt hier, maar al de rest negeert gewoon de niet bevestigde doden.

Nederland is dan weer eerlijk in het feit dat hun cijfers niet volledig zijn.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y_M45nim2HI

Zij hebben veel meer doden dan aangegeven op hun teller staan.

Zelf vermoed ik dat België en Nederland in wezen amper verschillen.

België heeft de meeste regeringen.
Misschien tellen ze te veel.

Ik vermoed dat Nederland het veel beter doet dan België.

Je wil zeggen dat ze dubbel en driedubbel tellen???
Vlaanderen telt zijn doden...
Bruxelles telt zijn doden; maar daar zitten ook Vlamingen en Walen in...
Wallonië telt zijn doden, maar velen zijn in Bruxelles of de Vlaamse rand gestorven...
De franstalige gemeenschap telt zijn doden... en zo kunnen we verder gaan...

Neen, ik denk dat België correct telt. Het merendeel van die rusthuissterftes zijn wel degelijk Corona related. Dat beseft men nu in het buitenland ook.

Hoeveel keer hebben ze u meegeteld ? :lol:

Volgens wat ik weet Marie tellen ze waar de mensen doodgaan. Gij gaat (ik wens u dat zeker niet toe, hou u gezond ;-) ) een Waalse dode zijn.

Nu gaat het kot te klein zijn. Wedden ? :lol:

Oei, ben ik dood en is het mijn geest dat hier typt???

Bof, een spook meer of minder op dit forum... ;)

Meer nog... Het begint te rommelen bij Worldometer:

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/us-data/

'...Changes in United States Data following the new CDC guidelines on "Case" and "Death" definition

Following new CDC guidelines: "As of April 14, 2020, CDC case counts and death counts include both confirmed and probable cases and deaths. This change was made to reflect an interim COVID-19 position statement issued by the Council for State and Territorial Epidemiologists on April 5, 2020. The position statement included a case definition and made COVID-19 a nationally notifiable disease.

A confirmed case or death is defined by meeting confirmatory laboratory evidence for COVID-19. A probable case or death is defined by i) meeting clinical criteria AND epidemiologic evidence with no confirmatory laboratory testing performed for COVID-19; or ii) meeting presumptive laboratory evidence AND either clinical criteria OR epidemiologic evidence; or iii) meeting vital records criteria with no confirmatory laboratory testing performed for COVID19" [source]

This change is a further example of one of the many reasons why the label "confirmed cases" (used by some to designate total cases) is incorrect (see definitions for more details). The US CDC (and Worldometer) has always used the label "Total Cases." Canada is another example where the "total number includes publicly reported confirmed and probable cases [source]

On April 14, New York City reported 3,778 additional deaths that have occurred since March 11 and have been classified as "probable," defined as follows: “decedent [...] had no known positive laboratory test for SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) but the death certificate lists as a cause of death “COVID-19” or an equivalent" [source].

From April 14 onward, New York City has provided - and will continue to provide - the updated number of probable deaths in its daily reports.

On April 15, in the daily press briefing, New York Governor Cuomo said that "we will begin reporting all categories of fatalities pursuant to new CDC guidelines and are contacting facilities to get updated numbers." He also added that there may be additional people who died that have not been counted because not in a hospital. In the April 15 update, the New York State Department of Health official website had still not included (nor reported separately) the additional "probable" deaths reported by New York City the day before. On April 16, when asked about the issue, New York State officials commented on their decision to not add the New York City probable deaths in the official State count saying that probable deaths have been reported by New York City in a new and separate category, without adding the two numbers (confirmed and probable) together into a single category.

The state of Ohio is an example of a state that has started reporting total cases and deaths correctly, in accordance with the new CDC guidelines. On its "Overview dashboard" it show total cases and total deaths, while also providing the breakdown between confirmed and probable, with the note "CDC Expanded Case Definition (Probable)" and "CDC Expanded Death Definition (Probable)."

Other examples are:

Idaho, whose total includes both laboratory confirmed and probable cases.
Colorado: whose total includes both, with a note explaining that "The number of cases includes people who have had a test that indicated they were positive for COVID-19. The number of cases also includes epidemiologically-linked cases -- or cases where public health epidemiologists have determined that infection is highly likely because a person exhibited symptoms and had close contact with someone who tested positive. The number of epidemiologically-linked cases represents a very small portion of the reported cases."
Wyoming: shows both laboratory confirmed and probable cases separately.
Maryland: shows both confirmed and probable deaths, separately and in a statistical summary below the main dashboard



Worldometer is also following the new CDC guideline of including both probable and confirmed in the total case and death counts.

As with similar instances in the past (with other countries), we have added the additional data on the day it was reported. If and when the historical distribution is provided, we will make the needed adjustments.

Finally, since every probable death necessarily implies a probable case, logic mandates that the adjustment be made to both deaths and cases, and not only to deaths. We have now adjusted April 14, April 15, and current data for New York State and the United States accordingly.

...'

Meer nog....:

https://mailchi.mp/bbe7214d5236/dail...update-4398967

'...Assuming that deaths in 2020 should mirror that of 2019, we can estimate the 'excess mortality' in each country. The analysis above suggests that:

- In Italy: the true daily death toll from Covid-19 in March was ~70% higher than the reported daily numbers.
- In Spain: the true daily death toll from Covid-19 in March was ~62% higher than the reported daily numbers.
- In the UK: the true daily death toll from Covid-19 in March was ~77% higher than the reported daily numbers.
- In France: the death rate from Covid-19 seems to be reported accurately.
...
Overall, this analysis suggests that countries should harmonize their death toll accounting to include nursing home deaths & 'probable' deaths from Covid-19.
...'

Iemand moet de beste zijn.

Belgique, houder van allerhande hoogst twijfelachtige records wekt weer internationale aandacht omdat ze in verhouding het meest coronadoden ter wereld hebben.

En het riedeltje "wij tellen beter dan de anderen" is alleen van toepassing op Vlaanderen want in WalloBrux vertikken ze het om beter of juister te tellen en het aantal doden ligt daar in verhouding nog veel hoger.