There will be a reckoning but, hopefully, a balanced one taking in all of the information that ultimately will become available. At the moment, the data is partial and subject to revision and possibly not strictly comparable between countries. The clinical date is possibly less than complete too as it would inappropriate to divert health professionals away from anything other than tending to the living.
The wheel is, as they say, still in spin. As of now, the data we have shows that half of the people who have died in the UK with the virus have been over 80. Most are over 60. Almost half have died in London or the Midlands, areas which include two very large conurbations. London accounts for 25% of all UK COVID-19 deaths: it has a population of 9 million people, substantially higher and more concentrated than either Denmark or New Zealand. Time will tell what element geographical, cultural, ethnic, age, physical fitness and maybe other factors have influenced the way this emergency has worked out. Political decisions will rightly examined and judgements made but, hopefully, on the basis of knowledge, albeit with hindsight.
Personally, I find all judgements now inevitably half-baked and lacking the full information, often made for transparent party political motives. I suspect I am not alone even though in a minority on GransNet.
I find this from the BBC interesting on a daily basis. For what it is worth, it includes a comparison of selected countries from an analysis by John Hopkins University.
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-51768274