Emergency Contacts

Separate numbers for police/ambulance/fire

Police 110, Fire/Ambulance 119; English available

1330 tourist helpline (CN/EN/JP)

999 reaches the police; 995 is the SCDF line for fire and emergency ambulance. For a non-emergency ambulance, call 1777.

Tourist Police: 1155 (Chinese available)

999 (MERS) is the single national emergency number, covering police, fire & rescue, ambulance, civil defence and maritime.

Vietnam tourism hotline: 1800 599 909 (toll-free)

Bali tourist police: +62-361-754-599

Official register: 112 is the integrated helpline (ERSS — police, fire & rescue, health), 102 is the National Ambulance Service (NAS), 100 police, 101 fire. Separately, 108 is the state-run Emergency Response Service ambulance number and is widely used too.

911 universal; 311 for non-emergency

911 covers police, fire and ambulance across almost all of Canada. A few remote areas have no 911 service and publish local ten-digit numbers instead. In most provinces 811 is the non-emergency health advice line.

911 is the single national emergency number, in use since 2017 (it replaced 060, 066 and 080). 089 is the anonymous crime-reporting line, and 078 reaches tourist assistance and roadside help (Ángeles Verdes).

101 for non-emergency

EU universal emergency 112

Universal emergency 112

Universal emergency 112

112 is the single nationwide emergency number, reaching police, medical and fire. The legacy direct lines still connect: 091 (National Police), 080 (fire, varies by municipality).

One number 112 for all; non-emergency police 0900-8844

Universal emergency 112

000 universal; 112 also works on mobile

111 reaches police, fire and ambulance. 105 is the police non-emergency line, and *555 from a mobile reports non-urgent traffic incidents.

999 police, 998 ambulance, 997 fire (Civil Defence), 996 coastguard. 901 is the police non-emergency line.

911 now works in major regions (Riyadh, Mecca, Eastern Province); 999, 997 and 998 still work nationwide; traffic 993

10111 is police and 10177 is ambulance. Fire is a municipal service with no single national number — dial 112 from a GSM mobile to reach an emergency call centre (Cape Town, for example, uses 107).

Tourist Police: 126

112 is the single national emergency number (legacy 155 police / 110 fire still connect); Tourist Police (Istanbul): +90-212-527-4503

911 is the nationwide emergency number (replaced the old 117); DOT Tourism Hotline: 1386; Manila Tourist Police: +63-2-8524-1728

EU emergency: 112; Tourist Police: +30-171

Portugal uses EU unified emergency number 112

The pan-European emergency number 112 also works in Switzerland.

190 reaches the Military Police, 192 the SAMU ambulance service and 193 the fire brigade (Corpo de Bombeiros). 191 is the Federal Highway Police, for incidents on federal roads.

999 is the single emergency number for police, fire and ambulance. 992 is the SMS line for people with hearing or speech difficulties, and the Police general enquiry hotline is 2527 7177.

112 reaches police, ambulance and fire. 114 14 is the police non-emergency line and 1177 the national healthcare advice line.

Both 999 and 112 reach the Garda, ambulance, fire and the Coast Guard. Garda Confidential, for anonymous reports, is 1800 666 111.

112 reaches ambulance and fire, and works for police too; 101 is the direct police line. 1733 is the on-call doctor service and 1722 the non-urgent fire line for storm and flood damage.

Norway keeps three separate numbers — 110 fire, 112 police, 113 ambulance. 116 117 is the non-emergency medical line and 02800 the police switchboard.

112 reaches police, ambulance and fire. 114 is the police non-emergency line, and 1813 the out-of-hours medical helpline in the Capital Region.

112 is the only emergency number in Finland and is free from any phone, with no area code. The official 112 Suomi app sends your location with the call.

112 is the single emergency number, answered by the national dispatch centres. The legacy lines still connect and are being folded into 112 — 997 police, 998 fire, 999 ambulance.

110 is police and 119 covers fire and ambulance. 1990 is the 24-hour Foreign Resident Helpline, free from within Taiwan and answered in English, Japanese, Vietnamese, Indonesian and Thai.

100 police, 101 Magen David Adom ambulance, 102 fire and rescue. 104 is the Home Front Command line for civil-defence instructions.

999 reaches police, ambulance and fire. Non-emergency Ministry of Interior services run through the Metrash2 app and the ministry call centre.

112 is the unified emergency number for police, ambulance and fire; it replaced the separate lines previously used for each service.

911 is the police line in most provinces, 107 the SAME emergency medical service and 100 the fire brigade. 103 is Civil Defence.

133 Carabineros (police), 131 SAMU ambulance, 132 the fire brigade. 134 reaches the investigative police (PDI) and 130 CONAF for forest fires.

123 is the national single emergency number, and in Bogotá, Medellín and other large cities it is the line that dispatches police, ambulance and fire. Elsewhere the services' own lines are still published and answered — Policía Nacional 112, Bomberos 119 — so check the line your department lists. 132 is the Red Cross and 165 the GAULA anti-kidnapping and extortion line.

112 is the European emergency number and works from any phone, including a locked mobile without a PIN. The national lines are 133 police, 144 ambulance and 122 fire; 140 reaches mountain rescue, 141 the on-call doctor service and 1450 the health advice line. Deaf and hard-of-hearing people can use the DEC112 app or send a text or fax to 0800 133 133.

112 is the European emergency number. The national lines are 158 police, 155 medical rescue and 150 fire rescue, and 156 reaches the municipal (city) police. All of them run 24 hours a day and are free of charge.

999 is the single number for every emergency service — police, ambulance and fire — and calls are free; say which service you need. The police hotline 80008008 is listed for non-emergency police contact.

112 is Nigeria's national emergency number: calls go to Emergency Communication Centres set up by the Nigerian Communications Commission, which connect to the police, fire service, Federal Road Safety Corps and other responders. The federal government reaffirmed it as the single toll-free number in 2026, but rollout is still uneven between states, and some states also run their own emergency lines.

The National Police Service lists 999, 112 and 911 as its police hotlines, and 999 and 112 are also the usual numbers for ambulance and fire. Fire and ambulance services are run largely by county governments, which publish their own local lines, so save the numbers for the county you live in.