Emergency Contacts

Separate numbers for police/ambulance/fire

Police 110, Fire/Ambulance 119; English available

1330 tourist helpline (CN/EN/JP)

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

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

911 now works in major regions (Riyadh, Mecca, Eastern Province); 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.