China – Emergencies
China operates no single unified emergency number. Instead, three distinct lines handle different situations: 110 for police, 119 for fire, and 120…
Read more →China operates no single unified emergency number. Instead, three distinct lines handle different situations: 110 for police, 119 for fire, and 120…
Read more →Canada operates a single nationwide emergency number — 911 — covering police, fire, and ambulance services across the country (with rare exceptions…
Read more →In the Cayman Islands, 911 is the universal emergency number covering police, fire, and ambulance services — identical to the number used…
Read more →Brunei maintains a well-structured emergency services framework with dedicated contact numbers for each service: dial 991 for an ambulance, 993 for police,…
Read more →Bulgaria uses 112 as its single emergency number, connecting callers to police, fire, and ambulance services at no charge from any telephone.…
Read more →Brazil maintains distinct emergency numbers for each service: 190 for police, 192 for ambulance (SAMU), 193 for fire, and 199 for civil…
Read more →In Belize, the main number to call in any emergency is 911, which connects to a switchboard run by the Belize Police…
Read more →Bahrain operates a single emergency number — 999 — covering police, fire, and ambulance services, and calls are free from any phone.…
Read more →As of 2025, Barbados uses three separate emergency numbers rather than a single unified line: 211 for police, 311 for fire, and…
Read more →Belgium’s primary emergency number is 112, giving callers immediate access to medical, fire, and police services from any phone, at no cost.…
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