If you factor in the fact that the UK don't report non-hospital deaths, whereas everyone else does, I would respectfully disagree.
Sorry, I'll respectfully say that you're talking absolute rubbish.
The systems for reporting and registrations of deaths vary across different countries in Europe.
Many of them do not register and report at a national level and the data is normally only held at regional, or state level.
For example, Italy cannot give a national figure for the total non-hospital deaths, because registrations take place at local level and even that data takes time to percolate to regional level.
The vast majority of deaths in care homes in Italy, resulting from or associated with the Covid-19 pandemic, have not been included in the officially published national death toll for Covid-19, which reports hospital deaths with a positive test.
At the height of the outbreak, there were very high numbers of deaths of the elderly in care homes, mostly in the north of the country, but almost no testing and no autopsies to ascertain whether Covid-19 was a factor.
It will take time for the excess deaths statistics to be fully collated and analysed before they can have a reasonable idea of how many deaths were caused by, or affected by the virus.
However, there is some doubt in Italy, that it will ever be fully possible to find out the real numbers.
There are similar issues in Spain with acquiring accurate data on non-hospital and care home deaths. Some adjustment and updating of the data has been taking place over the last week or so.
From what I can gather, even in Germany, the headline figure is under reading as data on non-hospital deaths is dealt with at regional level; although much lower than other European countries with large populations.
Hats off to Belgium for reporting all deaths related to the virus (Covid-19 mentioned on the death certificate), both in hospitals and the community.
Sadly, Belgium is the hardest hit country in Europe, with the highest death toll per capita. Way higher than Spain, UK and Italy in that order, although those rankings should change once/if full data can be gathered and analysed.
In the UK, the daily figures have included deaths in all scenarios (hospital and in the community - care homes etc,), where a positive test has indicated Covid-19 was present, for some time now.
The rest of the data will catch up over time, as well explained by the government scientists and advisors at the daily briefings.
The UK is currently giving a much fuller picture than some of our near neighbours have been giving.