The WHO recommend countries follow the definition below for a Covid death:
"...a death resulting from a clinically compatible illness in a probable or confirmed case (of Covid), unless there is a clear alternative that cannot be related to Covid-19 disease (e.g trauma)..."
I suppose this must be why we have "died with" because from the above you actually can't die
of Covid; or if you can this isn't included in the stats - which wouldn't make much sense...
I can't find a definition of "clinically compatible deaths". Presumably anything to do with any vital organs shutting down as a result of the immune system going into overdrive.
You can be a Covid death even if no one knows whether you had Covid (probable). But people hit by buses shouldn't be included...
So Covid can cover most ways we can die in hospitals and the WHO aren't overly fussy about whether you had Covid or not to start with. If it looks like it, count it.
Now I am no medical expert...but surely this leaves a very significant margin for definitional over-reach?