Unless noted by * The number is for police only.
asterisk (*) indicates the number can also be used for fire brigade and ambulance.

Andorra 110 Source http:⁄⁄www.andorra.com(JVD)
Austria 112* (JVD)
Australia 000*
Belgium 112* (JVD)
Bulgaria 166 (JVD)
Canada 911*
Croatia 92 (JVD)
Cyprus 112* or 199* (JVD)
Czech Rep. 158 (JVD)
Denmark 112* (JVD)
Finland 112* (JVD)
France 112* (JVD)
Germany 112* (JVD)
Great Britain 112* (JVD)
Greece 112* (JVD)
Hungary 107 (JVD)
Iceland 112* (JVD)
Ireland 112* (JVD)
Italy 112* (JVD)
Luxembourg 112* (JVD)
Macedonia 92 (JVD)
Malta 191 (JVD)
Netherlands 112* (JVD)
New Zeland 111*
Norway 112* (JVD)
Poland 112* (JVD)
Portugal 112* (JVD)
Romania 955 (JVD)
Russia 02 (JVD)
Slovakia 158 (JVD)
Slovenia 113 (JVD)
Spain 112* (JVD)
Sweden 112* (JVD)
Switzerland 117 (JVD)
Turkey 115 (JVD)
United States Of America 911*

The entries marked (JVD) were submited by Joop van Dijk
The source is The official Dutch Tourist Union http:⁄⁄www.anwb.nl
Updated Jan 12, 2001

There is an english source for similar information at http:⁄⁄firstaid.about.com⁄library⁄weekly⁄blemergencyno.htm

Though we have attemted to keep this information as current and accurate as possable neither theyaremissing.org or it's contributers will be held responsible for any inaccuracies or outdated data it's best to double check the emergency number(s) before leaving or on arrival.