Do these death-count comparisons show hospitals are mislabeling cases?

No. Counts from a few countries, even if accurate, do not show why any death was recorded or whether a hospital acted improperly. The comparison also needs context such as population size, matching time periods, and how completely each country reports deaths.

A financial incentive can be a reason to ask questions, but it is not proof that records were falsified or that patients were harmed. To support that allegation, you would need evidence tied to specific cases, reporting rules, and records or audit findings, not just a country-level count.

The claim makes two serious accusations, and the numbers shown establish neither. They might prompt a closer look at how deaths are counted, but a large difference by itself cannot tell you whether it comes from reporting practices, data gaps, or misconduct.