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Norway
Emergency Tools
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Emergency in Norway. I need [police/fire/ambulance]. My location is [address / nearest landmark / floor / unit]. People injured: [number]. Immediate danger: [fire / violence / collision / chemical]. My callback number is [phone number].
Status: Operator Reviewed. Primary baseline script.
What to say first
- State your exact location first.
- Say what happened and how many are injured.
- Do not hang up until told to do so.
See a wrong number?
Send the country, service, correct number, and a source. Corrections matter more than polish here.
Source Wikipedia contributors
Snapshot date 2026-07-03
Verification status Source snapshot only; not independently verified.
Emergency numbers can change. If possible, confirm with local authorities, signs, carriers, or people nearby.
Regional Context
Global
- Emergency law and response procedures vary by jurisdiction. Follow local authority instructions.
- This guide supports communication only and does not replace professional medical or legal advice.
- For life-threatening events, call now and follow dispatcher instructions first.
Notes
Emergency at sea: 120; non-emergency police: 02 800; child abuse and family violence: 116 111; text phone: 1412; nearest health care outside office hours: 116 117; 911 redirects to 112.
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Source: Wikipedia contributors (CC BY-SA 4.0).
Snapshot date:
2026-07-03. Emergency numbers can change.