The article got a lot of counter comments from people living in Sweden at https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/jyg8fr/covid19_swedens_herd_immunity_strat

The article got a lot of counter comments from people living in Sweden at https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/jyg8fr/covid19_swedens_herd_immunity_strategy_has_failed/ https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/jyg8fr/covid19_s... This commenter puts "news" in quotes which makes be believe it's not the most reliable: "i live in nz where this "news" business operates. A lack of research has unfortunately become the norm for their articles, along with many other news agencies here." Another "Uh..this is just not true. There has never been a strategy of herd immunity in Sweden. Their source for this is "Dr Nick Talley [...] editor-in-chief of the Medical Journal of Australia". That is not a reliable source, especially to me as a swede who is following my governments statements and strategy. I have never heard anyone in the government say there is any hopes of achieving herd immunity without a vaccine, let alone that this would be a strategy. Sounds like something thinks Boris Johnson is Swedish. You can absolutely have issues with the Swedish way of tackling covid-19, and you can certainly say it's pretty much failed, but to claim that the "herd immunity strategy" has failed is just bad research."