Implementation
Countries which use the 112 number for emergencies include:
- Algeria (mobile phones only)
- Andorra
- Australia (redirects to 000)
- Austria (alongside 122 for Fire Department, 133 for Police, and 144 for Emergency Medical Services)
- Belarus (alongside 101 for Fire Department, 102 for Police, and 103 for Emergency Medical Services)
- Belgium (alongside 100 for Medical emergencies and the Fire Department and 101 for the Police)
- Bosnia and Herzegovina (alongside 122 for Police)
- Brazil (alongside 193 for Fire Department, 190 for Police, and 192 for Emergency Medical Services)
- Bulgaria (former 150 for Medical emergencies, 166 for the Police and 160 for the Fire Department are redirected to 112 services)
- Canada (Redirects to 911 on GSM mobile phone networks)
- Colombia (police only)
- Croatia
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic (alongside 155 for Hospital Ambulance, 158 for Police and 150 for Fire Department)
- Denmark (including Greenland, Faroe Islands)
- Egypt
- Estonia (alongside 110 for Police)
- Finland (including Åland)
- France (alongside 15 for Hospital Ambulance, 17 for Gendarmerie/Police and 18 for Fire & Fire Service Ambulance)
- Germany (alongside 110 for Police)
- Gibraltar
- Georgia
- Greece (alongside 100 for the police, 108 for port police, 166 for medical emergencies and 199 for the fire service)
- Hong Kong (Redirects to 999 on mobile phone networks)
- Hungary
- Iceland
- India (police only)
- Indonesia (police only)
- Iran (Redirects to 110 on GSM mobile phone networks)
- Ireland (alongside 999)
- Israel (mobile phones only, alongside 100 for police, 101 for medical emergency and 102 for fire service)
- Italy (Carabinieri only, they can forward the call to other emergency services)
- Kazakhstan
- Kuwait
- Latvia
- Lebanon (police only)
- Liechtenstein (Emergency Services)
- Lithuania
- Luxembourg
- Macau (alongside 999)
- Macedonia (alongside 192 for Police, 193 for Fire Department, 194 for Emergency Medical Care)
- Malta
- Malaysia (Redirects to 999 on mobile phone networks)
- Moldova (Redirects to 902 only on cellphone networks)
- Monaco
- Montenegro (alongside 122 for Police, 123 for Fire Department and 124 for Emergency Medical Care)
- Netherlands (0900-8844 is the non-emergency number for any local police department)
- New Zealand (redirects to 111)
- Norway (police only, 110 for the fire department and 113 for emergency medical care. 02800 is the non-emergency number for any local police department)
- Pakistan (alongside 15 and 16)
- Poland (alongside 999 for emergency medical care, 998 for fire service, and 997 for local police; full functionality planned for 2014)
- Portugal
- Romania
- Russia
- Rwanda (police only)
- San Marino (police only)
- Serbia (alongside 192 for police, 193 for fire department, and 194 for emergency medical care)
- Slovakia (alongside 155 for hospital ambulance, 158 for police and 150 for fire department)
- Slovenia (alongside 113 for police)
- South Africa (mobile phones only)
- South Korea (police only)
- Spain (alongside 091 for Police, 061 for hospital ambulance and 062 for Guardia Civil)
- Sweden (alongside 114 14 for non-emergency calls to the police)
- Switzerland (alongside 117 for Police, 144 for Hospital Ambulance and 118 for Fire Department)
- Syria
- Taiwan (Mobile phones only. Press "0" for police(110), press "9" for fire department(119).)
- Turkey (ambulance only; a pilot project is under way which will enable the usage of the number for all emergency calls)
- Ukraine (Pilot project in Kharkiv and Lviv; Kiev and Donetsk to be covered in 2012 with nationwide coverage afterwards)
- United Kingdom (alongside 999, both numbers function identically)
- United States (Redirects to 9-1-1 on GSM mobile phone networks only; several states implement cellphone-only alternate numbers for highway emergencies)
- Vanuatu
- Vatican City (Gendarmerie only)
- Zimbabwe
Read more about this topic: 112 (emergency Telephone Number)