112 is a part of the GSM standard and all GSM-compatible telephone handsets are able to dial 112 even when locked or, in some countries, with no SIM card present. It is also the common emergency number in nearly all member states of the European Union as well as several other countries of Europe and the world. 112 is often available alongside other numbers traditionally used in the given country to access emergency services. In some countries, calls to 112 are not connected directly but forwarded by the GSM network to local emergency numbers (e.g. 911 in North America, 999 in the United Kingdom and Hong Kong, and 000 in Australia).
The European Emergency Number Association,[3] founded in 1999, an organization of emergency services representatives and others, has campaigned for an efficient 112 service all over Europe on behalf of European citizens. EENA continues to promote awareness of 112 as a core element of its mission.
This choice of number has been cited in logical terms as offering the following advantages:
Different digits: with the numeric keypads widely used today, using at least two different digits instead of the same digit repeatedly significantly reduces the risk of accidental calls. Young children, vibrations, defective keys and collisions with other objects are much more likely to press the same key repeatedly than a particular sequence of different keys, particularly with a button-operated keypad. Accidental calls to emergency centres from mobile phones, which can dial emergency numbers even with locked keypad, are a particular problem with same-digit numbers, such as the UK's 999.[4]
Low digits: on rotary dial telephones, using only those digits that require the least dial rotation (1 and 2) permits a dial lock[5] in hole 3 to effectively disable unauthorised access to the telephone network without preventing access to the emergency number 112. The same choice also maximises dialling speed. Additionally, with telephone systems using pulse dialling, briefly activating the hook once has the same effect as dialling "1", so repeatedly pushing the hook might result in calling 1-1-1. For this reason, Germany's police emergency number was changed from 111 to 110. With numeric keypads, pressing only the first and second button on the keypad is marginally easier in a difficult situation than other keys.
After adoption in continental Western Europe, other countries began to use the 112 number for emergencies. Nations that have adopted it (including as a redirect alongside a pre-existing other emergency number) include:
Africa
Egypt (alongside 122 for Police, 123 for Ambulance and 180 for Fire)
Hong Kong (Automatically connects to the 999 emergency call centre from any local mobile phone network that has coverage in the location)
India (alongside 100 for Police, 101 for Fire, 108 for Ambulance and 102 for Emergency Disaster Management Now in India 112 is emergency for all including for Ambulance and Fire)
Indonesia (alongside 110 for Police, 118 for Ambulance, 113 for Fire and alongside 112)[9][10]
Iran (alongside 110 for Police, 115 for Ambulance, 112 for Hilal Ahmar Ambulance and 125 for Fire; 911 is redirected to 112 on mobile phones)
Israel (Redirects to 100 – Police – alongside 911, and will serve the planned unified center. Alongside 100 for Police, 101 for Ambulance and 102 for Fire).
Oman (alongside 9999 for Royal Police (All emergencies))
Thailand (call 191 for police) (call 1193 for highway police) (call 1155 for tourist police) (call 1669 for ambulance) (call 199 for Fire&Rescue)
Europe
Albania (alongside 129 and 126 for Police, 127 for Ambulance, 128 for Fire and 125 for Maritime Rescue)
Andorra (Ambulance and Fire, alongside 118 for same services and 110 for Police)
Austria (alongside 122 for Fire, 133 for Police, 144 for Rescue/Ambulance, 140 for Mountain Rescue and 141 for Nighttime General Practitioner Service; 059 133 is the non-emergency number for any local police department)
Belarus (Fire only; alongside 101 for Fire, 102 for Police, and 103 for Ambulance)
Belgium (only in French, Dutch and English (in some cases in German)[11] ) (Ambulance and Fire; alongside 100 for same services and 101 for Police)
Bulgaria (only in Bulgarian, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Romanian, Turkish, or Russian[12]) (alongside 150 for Ambulance, 160 for Fire and 166 for Police automatically redirected to 112)
Croatia (alongside 192 for Police, 193 for Fire, 194 for Ambulance and 195 for Maritime search and rescue)
Czech Republic (only in Czech, English, German, Polish, Russian and French (not by themselves, but by aid of translation software)[13]) (alongside 155 for Ambulance, 158 for Police and 150 for Fire)
Denmark (in Danish, English, Swedish and Norwegian (in some cases in German)[14]) (including Greenland in Kalaallisut/Greenlandic, Danish and English, Faroe Islands in Faroese, Danish and English). Alongside 114 for non-emergency police.
Italy (about half of Italy has 112 for Carabinieri, 113 for National Police, 115 for Fire, 118 for Ambulance, 1530 coast guard, 1515 State Forestry Corps, 117 Finance Guard and 1544 penitentiary police; several regions now use 112 for all emergencies[15])
Kosovo (alongside 192 for Police, 193 for Fire and 194 for Ambulance)
Latvia (alongside 110 for Police, 113 for Ambulance and 114 for Emergency gas service)
Liechtenstein (Police only; alongside 117 for Police, 144 for Ambulance and 118 for Fire)
Moldova (sole emergency number since 1 July 2018,[16] replacing 901 for Fire, 902 for Police and 903 for Ambulance)
Monaco (alongside 15 for Ambulance, 17 for Police and 18 for Fire)
Montenegro (alongside 122 for Police, 123 for Fire and 124 for Ambulance)
Netherlands (0900-8844 is the non-emergency number for any local police department) (In the Caribbean Netherlands 112 redirects to 911, whereas in the European Netherlands 911 redirects to 112)
North Macedonia (alongside 192 for Police, 193 for Fire, 194 for Ambulance)
Norway (112 for Police only, 110 for Fire and 113 for Ambulance. Calls to any of the emergency numbers will be redirected to appropriate service when needed. 02800 is the non-emergency number for any local police department)
Poland (it's used alongside 999 for Ambulance, and used to be available alongside 998 for Fire, and 997 for Police; both options are available; 112 is used for all emergencies)
Spain (alongside 091/062/092 for Police, 061 for Ambulance and 080 and 085 (in some provincial consortium) for Fire)
Sweden (alongside 114 14 Police number for non-urgent matters)
Switzerland (alongside 117 for Police, 144 for Ambulance and 118 for Fire)
Turkey 112 for all emergencies (alternatively 110-fire, 112-(used to be ambulance only) 155-police and 177 for forest fires only.)
Ukraine (alongside 101 for Fire, 102 for Police, 103 for Ambulance and 104 for Emergency gas service; in some cities 112 and 911 are additionally for all emergencies)
In many countries, emergency numbers previously used also continue to be available; e.g. 061 and 112 in Spain, 999 and 112 both function in Ireland and the UK. In the United States, only some carriers, including AT&T will map the number 112 to its emergency number 911.
The International Telecommunication Union recommends that member states selecting a primary or secondary emergency number choose either 911, 112 or both.[18] 112 is one of two numbers (the other being the region's own emergency number) that can be dialed on most GSM phones even if the phone is locked.[19]
European Union
112 is managed and financed in the European Union by each member state (country), who also decide on the organization of the emergency call centres.
EU legislation
Adopted in July 1991, the Council Decision 91/396/EC introduced ‘112’ as the European emergency number. The Open Network Provision Directive in 1998, the Universal Service Directives in 2002 and 2009 and finally the European Electronic Communications Code in 2018 further specified how 112 should work in the European Union. By the European Electronic Communications Code, everyone in the European Union should be able to contact the emergency services by using the European emergency number ‘112’ free of charge wherever they are in the European Union. Member States are also required to make sure that access to the emergency services for people with disabilities is equivalent to that enjoyed by other end-users.
E112 is a location-enhanced version of 112.[20] This obligation was strengthened with the European Electronic Communications Code in 2018 which requires the location to include both network-based and handset-derived location information. It is now possible for emergency services to retrieve accurate location information of the caller with the Advanced Mobile Location[21] technology. The eCall feature for automated emergency calls on crash, mandatory on European cars since April 2018, is based on E112.[22]
Reverse 1-1-2 is a public safety communications technology used by public safety organizations throughout the world to communicate with groups of people in a defined geographic area. Reverse 112 allows authorities to rapidly warn those in danger, directly through their mobile phones. Article 110 of the European Electronic Communications Code makes it mandatory for all Member States of the European Union to deploy by June 2022 a system that enables public authorities to warn immediately all the people present in a determined area of an ongoing or developing threat directly on their mobile phones. This objective can be achieved with either the Cell Broadcast or the Location-based SMS technology.
The European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission signed a tripartite convention in 2009 in order to introduce an annual European 112 Day. It is supposed to raise awareness for the Europe-wide availability and the advantages of the European emergency call 112. They chose 11 February since the date includes the telephone number (11/2).[23] A wide variety of events take place around Europe every year to celebrate European 112 Day.[24]
Expert Groups on 112
Getting 112 to work across the EU is a complex task. It requires in particular coordination between civil protection administrations (the emergency authorities who handle the call) and electronic communications administrations (who have to make sure that a 112 call reaches the emergency operator). That is why the European Commission decided to act at European level and set up the Expert Group on Emergency Access (EGEA) at the end of 2005. The group met for the last time in May 2013.
In 2020, the European Commission set up the Expert Group on Emergency Communications (EG112) with the task to assist the European Commission in the preparation of new legislations on the matter and exchange views on how emergency communications are handled within the European Union.[25]
^ȘTIRILE, PUBLIKA.MD - AICI SUNT (29 June 2018). "112 service will be more efficient on emergency calls".
^"Dialling 911 instead of 111 still does the trick". Stuff. Retrieved 26 July 2018.
^"Guidelines to select Emergency Number for public telecommunications networks" (PDF). International Telecommunication Union. 15 May 2008. p. 4. Retrieved 6 May 2012.
^3rd Generation Partnership Project (June 2002), (PDF), vol. 3GPP TS 02.30 V7.1.1, archived from the original (PDF) on 20 July 2013, retrieved 1 December 2018
^"Locating you in an emergency – what you need to know about E112". European GNSS Agency. Retrieved 4 March 2021.
^"Advanced Mobile Location". European Emergency Number Association (EENA). Retrieved 4 March 2021.
^"ECall - Mobility and transport - European Commission". Mobility and transport. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
^Joint Tripartite Declaration Establishing A "European 112 Day", Press release by the Council of Europe, 10 February 2009
^112 Day 2021,European Emergency Number Association(EENA)
^Commission Expert Group on Emergency Communications (E03715), European Commission, last update on 9 October 2020
^. www.nena.org. Archived from the original on 19 December 2020. Retrieved 17 April 2019.
External links
Media related to 112 (emergency telephone number) at Wikimedia Commons
The European Emergency Number Association 112 (EENA)
May 20, 2023
emergency, telephone, number, redirects, here, other, uses, common, emergency, telephone, number, that, dialed, free, charge, from, most, mobile, telephones, some, countries, fixed, telephones, order, reach, emergency, services, ambulance, fire, rescue, police. 1 1 2 redirects here For other uses see 112 112 is a common emergency telephone number that can be dialed free of charge from most mobile telephones and in some countries fixed telephones in order to reach emergency services ambulance fire and rescue police 112 emergency telephone number Operator responding to a 112 phone call 112 is a part of the GSM standard and all GSM compatible telephone handsets are able to dial 112 even when locked or in some countries with no SIM card present It is also the common emergency number in nearly all member states of the European Union as well as several other countries of Europe and the world 112 is often available alongside other numbers traditionally used in the given country to access emergency services In some countries calls to 112 are not connected directly but forwarded by the GSM network to local emergency numbers e g 911 in North America 999 in the United Kingdom and Hong Kong and 000 in Australia Contents 1 Origins 2 Implementation 2 1 Africa 2 2 Asia 2 3 Europe 2 4 North America 2 5 Oceania 2 6 South America 3 Adoption 3 1 European Union 3 1 1 EU legislation 3 1 2 E112 3 1 3 Reverse 112 3 1 4 European 112 Day 3 1 5 Expert Groups on 112 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksOrigins Edit A cocaine alert sign posted by GGD Amsterdam the sign reminds people to Call 112 for an ambulance 112 was first standardised as the pan European number for emergency services following the adoption of recommendation 1 by the European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations CEPT in 1976 and has since been enshrined a CEPT Decision ECC DEC 17 05 2 The European Emergency Number Association 3 founded in 1999 an organization of emergency services representatives and others has campaigned for an efficient 112 service all over Europe on behalf of European citizens EENA continues to promote awareness of 112 as a core element of its mission This choice of number has been cited in logical terms as offering the following advantages Different digits with the numeric keypads widely used today using at least two different digits instead of the same digit repeatedly significantly reduces the risk of accidental calls Young children vibrations defective keys and collisions with other objects are much more likely to press the same key repeatedly than a particular sequence of different keys particularly with a button operated keypad Accidental calls to emergency centres from mobile phones which can dial emergency numbers even with locked keypad are a particular problem with same digit numbers such as the UK s 999 4 Low digits on rotary dial telephones using only those digits that require the least dial rotation 1 and 2 permits a dial lock 5 in hole 3 to effectively disable unauthorised access to the telephone network without preventing access to the emergency number 112 The same choice also maximises dialling speed Additionally with telephone systems using pulse dialling briefly activating the hook once has the same effect as dialling 1 so repeatedly pushing the hook might result in calling 1 1 1 For this reason Germany s police emergency number was changed from 111 to 110 With numeric keypads pressing only the first and second button on the keypad is marginally easier in a difficult situation than other keys Implementation Edit 112 on a lifeguard tower in Pajara Spain Implementation of the two International Telecommunication Union approved 6 emergency telephone numbers in the world 112 911 112 and 911 Other number or no redirection After adoption in continental Western Europe other countries began to use the 112 number for emergencies Nations that have adopted it including as a redirect alongside a pre existing other emergency number include Africa Edit Egypt alongside 122 for Police 123 for Ambulance and 180 for Fire Ghana 7 Mauritius Police only alongside 114 for Ambulance and 115 for Fire Nigeria Rwanda Police and fire brigade 912 for Ambulance Senegal alongside 17 for Police 18 for Fire and 15 for Ambulance South Africa alongside 10111 for Police and 10177 for Ambulance and Fire Asia Edit Armenia fire dep 101 police dep 102 ambulance 103 Azerbaijan alongside 102 for Police 103 for Ambulance alongside 112 911 forwards to 112 on GSM carriers only China A recorded guidance about the correct SOS numbers in China Police 110 Ambulance 120 Fire 119 NO SERVICE will be redirected 8 East Timor Hong Kong Automatically connects to the 999 emergency call centre from any local mobile phone network that has coverage in the location India alongside 100 for Police 101 for Fire 108 for Ambulance and 102 for Emergency Disaster Management Now in India 112 is emergency for all including for Ambulance and Fire Indonesia alongside 110 for Police 118 for Ambulance 113 for Fire and alongside 112 9 10 Iran alongside 110 for Police 115 for Ambulance 112 for Hilal Ahmar Ambulance and 125 for Fire 911 is redirected to 112 on mobile phones Israel Redirects to 100 Police alongside 911 and will serve the planned unified center Alongside 100 for Police 101 for Ambulance and 102 for Fire Jordan alongside 911 Kazakhstan alongside 101 for Fire 102 for Police and 103 for Ambulance Kuwait alongside 112 Kyrgyzstan alongside 101 for Fire 102 for Police and 103 for Ambulance Lebanon Police only alongside 160 for Police 140 for Ambulance and 125 for Fire Macau alongside 999 Malaysia Redirects to 999 on mobile phones Mongolia alongside 102 for Police 103 for Ambulance and 105 for Fire Nepal Police only alongside 100 for Police 101 for Fire and 102 for Ambulance Palestine fire dep 102 police dep 100 ambulance 101 Saudi Arabia alongside 911 South Korea Police only alongside 119 for Ambulance and Fire Sri Lanka Police only alongside 119 for Police and 110 for Ambulance and Fire Syria Police only alongside 110 for Ambulance and 113 for Fire Taiwan Republic of China After call is connected press 0 redirects 110 police press 9 redirects 119 fire rescue ambulance United Arab Emirates alongside 999 for Police 998 for Ambulance and 997 for Fire Uzbekistan Oman alongside 9999 for Royal Police All emergencies Thailand call 191 for police call 1193 for highway police call 1155 for tourist police call 1669 for ambulance call 199 for Fire amp Rescue Europe Edit Albania alongside 129 and 126 for Police 127 for Ambulance 128 for Fire and 125 for Maritime Rescue Andorra Ambulance and Fire alongside 118 for same services and 110 for Police Austria alongside 122 for Fire 133 for Police 144 for Rescue Ambulance 140 for Mountain Rescue and 141 for Nighttime General Practitioner Service 059 133 is the non emergency number for any local police department Belarus Fire only alongside 101 for Fire 102 for Police and 103 for Ambulance Belgium only in French Dutch and English in some cases in German 11 Ambulance and Fire alongside 100 for same services and 101 for Police Bosnia and Herzegovina alongside 122 for Police 123 for Fire and 124 for Ambulance Bulgaria only in Bulgarian English French German Italian Spanish Greek Romanian Turkish or Russian 12 alongside 150 for Ambulance 160 for Fire and 166 for Police automatically redirected to 112 Croatia alongside 192 for Police 193 for Fire 194 for Ambulance and 195 for Maritime search and rescue Cyprus alongside 199 Czech Republic only in Czech English German Polish Russian and French not by themselves but by aid of translation software 13 alongside 155 for Ambulance 158 for Police and 150 for Fire Denmark in Danish English Swedish and Norwegian in some cases in German 14 including Greenland in Kalaallisut Greenlandic Danish and English Faroe Islands in Faroese Danish and English Alongside 114 for non emergency police Estonia Finland including Aland France alongside 15 for Ambulance 17 for Police and 18 for Fire Germany alongside 110 for Police Gibraltar alongside 190 for Fire and Ambulance and 199 for Police Georgia see 112 Georgia Greece alongside 100 for the police 108 for port police 166 for Ambulance and 199 for the fire service Hungary alongside 104 for Ambulance 105 for Fire and 107 for Police is redirected to 112 on mobile phones Iceland Ireland alongside 999 Italy about half of Italy has 112 for Carabinieri 113 for National Police 115 for Fire 118 for Ambulance 1530 coast guard 1515 State Forestry Corps 117 Finance Guard and 1544 penitentiary police several regions now use 112 for all emergencies 15 Kosovo alongside 192 for Police 193 for Fire and 194 for Ambulance Latvia alongside 110 for Police 113 for Ambulance and 114 for Emergency gas service Liechtenstein Police only alongside 117 for Police 144 for Ambulance and 118 for Fire Lithuania Luxembourg alongside 113 for Police Malta Moldova sole emergency number since 1 July 2018 16 replacing 901 for Fire 902 for Police and 903 for Ambulance Monaco alongside 15 for Ambulance 17 for Police and 18 for Fire Montenegro alongside 122 for Police 123 for Fire and 124 for Ambulance Netherlands 0900 8844 is the non emergency number for any local police department In the Caribbean Netherlands 112 redirects to 911 whereas in the European Netherlands 911 redirects to 112 North Macedonia alongside 192 for Police 193 for Fire 194 for Ambulance Norway 112 for Police only 110 for Fire and 113 for Ambulance Calls to any of the emergency numbers will be redirected to appropriate service when needed 02800 is the non emergency number for any local police department Poland it s used alongside 999 for Ambulance and used to be available alongside 998 for Fire and 997 for Police both options are available 112 is used for all emergencies Romania Portugal 117 for reporting forest fires Russia alongside 101 for Fire 102 for Police 103 for Ambulance and 104 for Emergency gas service Serbia alongside 192 for Police 193 for Fire and 194 for Ambulance Slovakia alongside 155 for Ambulance 158 for Police 150 for Fire and 18300 for Mountain Rescue Service Slovenia alongside 113 for Police Spain alongside 091 062 092 for Police 061 for Ambulance and 080 and 085 in some provincial consortium for Fire Sweden alongside 114 14 Police number for non urgent matters Switzerland alongside 117 for Police 144 for Ambulance and 118 for Fire Turkey 112 for all emergencies alternatively 110 fire 112 used to be ambulance only 155 police and 177 for forest fires only Ukraine alongside 101 for Fire 102 for Police 103 for Ambulance and 104 for Emergency gas service in some cities 112 and 911 are additionally for all emergencies United Kingdom alongside 999 Vatican City alongside 113 for National Police 115 for Fire and 118 for Ambulance North America Edit Canada redirects to 911 on certain phone operating systems only Costa Rica alongside 911 Dominican Republic alongside 911 Panama alongside 911 104 for Police and 103 for Fire United States alongside 911 112 forwards to 911 on GSM carriers only including AT amp T and T Mobile Mexico alongside 911 Oceania Edit Australia redirects to 000 from mobile phones New Zealand redirects to 111 17 VanuatuSouth America Edit Argentina alongside 911 Brazil alongside 911 redirects to 190 Military Police alongside 193 for Fire 190 for Military Police and 192 for Ambulance Chile alongside 911 redirects to 133 police Colombia Police only alongside 123 for all emergencies 125 for Ambulance and 119 for Fire Ecuador alongside 911 In many countries emergency numbers previously used also continue to be available e g 061 and 112 in Spain 999 and 112 both function in Ireland and the UK In the United States only some carriers including AT amp T will map the number 112 to its emergency number 911 Adoption EditThe number is also adopted by candidates for EU accession and members of the EEA agreement The International Telecommunication Union recommends that member states selecting a primary or secondary emergency number choose either 911 112 or both 18 112 is one of two numbers the other being the region s own emergency number that can be dialed on most GSM phones even if the phone is locked 19 European Union Edit 112 is managed and financed in the European Union by each member state country who also decide on the organization of the emergency call centres EU legislation Edit Adopted in July 1991 the Council Decision 91 396 EC introduced 112 as the European emergency number The Open Network Provision Directive in 1998 the Universal Service Directives in 2002 and 2009 and finally the European Electronic Communications Code in 2018 further specified how 112 should work in the European Union By the European Electronic Communications Code everyone in the European Union should be able to contact the emergency services by using the European emergency number 112 free of charge wherever they are in the European Union Member States are also required to make sure that access to the emergency services for people with disabilities is equivalent to that enjoyed by other end users E112 Edit E112 redirects here For the chemical element see Copernicium Naming E112 is a location enhanced version of 112 20 This obligation was strengthened with the European Electronic Communications Code in 2018 which requires the location to include both network based and handset derived location information It is now possible for emergency services to retrieve accurate location information of the caller with the Advanced Mobile Location 21 technology The eCall feature for automated emergency calls on crash mandatory on European cars since April 2018 is based on E112 22 Reverse 112 Edit Main article Reverse 1 1 2 Reverse 1 1 2 is a public safety communications technology used by public safety organizations throughout the world to communicate with groups of people in a defined geographic area Reverse 112 allows authorities to rapidly warn those in danger directly through their mobile phones Article 110 of the European Electronic Communications Code makes it mandatory for all Member States of the European Union to deploy by June 2022 a system that enables public authorities to warn immediately all the people present in a determined area of an ongoing or developing threat directly on their mobile phones This objective can be achieved with either the Cell Broadcast or the Location based SMS technology European 112 Day Edit Main article European 112 Day The European Parliament the Council of the European Union and the European Commission signed a tripartite convention in 2009 in order to introduce an annual European 112 Day It is supposed to raise awareness for the Europe wide availability and the advantages of the European emergency call 112 They chose 11 February since the date includes the telephone number 11 2 23 A wide variety of events take place around Europe every year to celebrate European 112 Day 24 Expert Groups on 112 Edit Getting 112 to work across the EU is a complex task It requires in particular coordination between civil protection administrations the emergency authorities who handle the call and electronic communications administrations who have to make sure that a 112 call reaches the emergency operator That is why the European Commission decided to act at European level and set up the Expert Group on Emergency Access EGEA at the end of 2005 The group met for the last time in May 2013 In 2020 the European Commission set up the Expert Group on Emergency Communications EG112 with the task to assist the European Commission in the preparation of new legislations on the matter and exchange views on how emergency communications are handled within the European Union 25 See also EditECall Emergency phone number Emergency telephone In case of emergency ICE entry in the mobile phone book 26 International Mobile Satellite Organization Single Non Emergency NumberReferences Edit Recommendation T SF 1 Long Term Standardisation of National Numbering Plans PDF Archived from the original PDF on 23 September 2015 Retrieved 17 February 2021 ECC Decision of 2 March 2018 on the harmonised prefixes and short codes in national numbering plans EENA The European Emergency Number Association EENA Mobiles blamed for emergency calls BBC News 2000 03 21 Such locks were commonly used e g ABUS Telefonschloss T70 fur Wahlscheiben in Germany 911 and 112 are the world s standard emergency numbers ITU decides The Verge Retrieved 26 July 2018 Ghana announces 112 as new general emergency number 3news com Retrieved 28 January 2020 Emergency Telephone Numbers Around the World ChartsBin Communication and Informatics Ministry Kemenkominfo made a call center for emergency responses at 112 indonesia go id Retrieved 12 March 2020 ABOUT CALL CENTER 112 layanan112 kominfo go id Archived from the original on 4 March 2021 Retrieved 16 January 2022 sanduir 8 May 2013 112 in Belgium Digital Single Market European Commission Retrieved 11 April 2019 sanduir 11 February 2013 112 in Bulgaria Digital Single Market European Commission Retrieved 11 April 2019 sanduir 11 February 2013 112 in the Czech Republic Digital Single Market European Commission Retrieved 11 April 2019 sanduir 11 February 2013 112 in Denmark Digital Single Market European Commission Retrieved 11 April 2019 For more information see list of provinces ȘTIRILE PUBLIKA MD AICI SUNT 29 June 2018 112 service will be more efficient on emergency calls Dialling 911 instead of 111 still does the trick Stuff Retrieved 26 July 2018 Guidelines to select Emergency Number for public telecommunications networks PDF International Telecommunication Union 15 May 2008 p 4 Retrieved 6 May 2012 3rd Generation Partnership Project June 2002 3rd Generation Partnership Project Technical Specification Group Services and System Aspects Man Machine Interface MMI of the Mobile Station MS Service description Stage 1 Release 1998 PDF vol 3GPP TS 02 30 V7 1 1 archived from the original PDF on 20 July 2013 retrieved 1 December 2018 Locating you in an emergency what you need to know about E112 European GNSS Agency Retrieved 4 March 2021 Advanced Mobile Location European Emergency Number Association EENA Retrieved 4 March 2021 ECall Mobility and transport European Commission Mobility and transport Retrieved 13 December 2017 Joint Tripartite Declaration Establishing A European 112 Day Press release by the Council of Europe 10 February 2009 112 Day 2021 European Emergency Number Association EENA Commission Expert Group on Emergency Communications E03715 European Commission last update on 9 October 2020 National Emergency Number Association www nena org Archived from the original on 19 December 2020 Retrieved 17 April 2019 External links Edit Media related to 112 emergency telephone number at Wikimedia Commons The European Emergency Number Association 112 EENA Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 112 emergency telephone number amp oldid 1154831914, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
