No. Some countries use one shared number, while others separate the services. This table lists 911 for all three services in the United States and 000 in Australia, while Taiwan and Japan use 110 for police and 119 for fire and ambulance. Search for your destination instead of assuming one pattern applies everywhere.

Do not treat 112 as universal. It is the common emergency number throughout the European Union and is also listed as a primary or alternate number in some other countries. Availability can still depend on the country and network, so check the destination row and current local official guidance before you travel.

No. They belong to different national systems. The table lists 911 for the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the Philippines; 999 for Hong Kong and several other destinations; and 000 for Australia. Search the country you are visiting and read any alternate-number notes.

Search for your destination, check which services (police, fire, ambulance) each number is listed for, and read any notes about shared or alternate numbers. You can narrow the table by region and share the filtered link with travel companions. The link keeps the lookup filters but does not store personal itinerary details.

Follow current local official guidance, posted instructions, hotel or airline staff, embassy or consulate guidance, or emergency personnel on site. This page cannot place a call or guarantee a connection from every phone or plan, and it does not assess danger or provide first-aid instructions.

Check the Data Last Maintained and Data Sources section on this page for the review date and official references. The table follows a 180-day review cycle, but emergency numbers can change; verify current official guidance for your destination before relying on it.