Guide

New Zealand – Emergencies

New Zealand operates a single emergency number — 111 — covering police, fire, and ambulance, with calls free from any phone. Public hospital emergency treatment is open to everyone regardless of insurance, though what you are charged depends on your

Norway – Emergencies

Norway’s emergency services operate on three dedicated numbers: 110 for fire, 112 for police, and 113 for ambulance. All three lines are staffed around the clock. Emergency medical treatment — covering ambulance transport and inpatient hospital stays — is provided

Netherlands – Emergencies

Throughout the Netherlands, a single emergency number — 112 — connects callers to police, fire, and ambulance services, mirroring the standard used across the European Union. Dispatchers are on duty around the clock and can communicate in multiple languages. Emergency

Morocco – Emergencies

Morocco does not rely on a single catch-all emergency number. The country instead maintains distinct numbers for each service: police (190 or 19), ambulance (150), and fire brigade (15), while mobile phone users can dial 112 to reach police. Foreign

Monaco – Emergencies

Monaco’s emergency services network is small in scale but exceptionally well-organised. The pan-European emergency number 112 gives callers immediate access to police, fire, and ambulance services alike, while dedicated shortcodes — 17 for police and 18 for fire and ambulance

Malta – Emergencies

In Malta, the unified emergency number for police, fire, and ambulance services is 112 — free to dial from any phone at any hour. Anyone physically in the country can receive urgent medical treatment at public hospitals, though eligibility for

Mexico – Emergencies

Mexico’s universal emergency number is 911, providing access to police, fire, and medical services across the entire country. Emergency care is not automatically free for everyone: residents registered with public health programmes like IMSS receive subsidised or no-cost treatment, while

Malaysia – Emergencies

Malaysia operates a unified emergency number — 999 (or 112 from a mobile phone) — that routes callers through to police, ambulance, fire, and civil defence agencies. Public hospitals across the country will provide emergency treatment to anyone who needs

Luxembourg – Emergencies

Luxembourg uses a single emergency number — 112 — for fire, ambulance, and civil protection services, while 113 connects callers directly to the police. Both numbers are free of charge from any phone at any hour of the day or

Jordan – Emergencies

Jordan uses a single emergency contact number for all crises — whether medical, police-related, or fire-related — and that number is 911. It costs nothing to call and is staffed continuously, day and night. Individual dedicated lines for each service