Global emergency phone numbers directory

In an emergency, speed is everything. We've compiled the verified local emergency codes for every sovereign state and major territory to keep you safe while traveling.

Does 911 Work Internationally? Understanding the 112 Standard

While 911 is famous globally due to media, it is not a universal number. However, 112 is the international GSM standard. On most modern mobile networks, dialing 112 will automatically redirect your call to the local emergency services, even if you don't have a local SIM card or if the phone is locked. In the European Union, 112 is the primary number for all services.

Tips for Placing an International Emergency Call

Stay Calm: Speak slowly; many international dispatchers use translation services.

Know Your Location: Give your street address or nearby landmarks immediately.

Mobile vs. Landline: If a local number fails on a landline, try the universal 112 from a mobile phone.

Global Emergency Numbers Directory

Showing 15 of 200 countries

Complete directory of emergency phone numbers for police, ambulance, and fire services in countries worldwide
Country
Police
Ambulance
Fire
Universal
Afghanistan119102119112
Albania129127128112
Algeria171414112
Andorra110116118112
Angola113112115112
Antigua and Barbuda911911911911
Argentina911107100911
Armenia102103101112
Australia000000000112
Austria133144122112
Azerbaijan102103101112
Bahamas911911911911
Bahrain999999999999
Bangladesh999999999999
Barbados211511311112
Pro Tip: 112 Works Almost Everywhere

On most smartphones worldwide, dialing 112 will connect you to local emergency services - even without a local SIM card or if your phone is locked. This is especially useful for travelers.

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Frequently Asked Questions