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You still have to call 1-1-2 (Danish 9-1-1) yourself, through i think the machine has a speaker and mentions it.
by hjadal 5y ago
You still have to call 1-1-2 (Danish 9-1-1) yourself, through i think the machine has a speaker and mentions it.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- unwind 5y agoI guess everybody knows this, but 112 is the emergency telephone number in a lot more countries than "just" Denmark [1]. According to Wikipedia, it even works in the US if dialed from a cell phone, by being forwarded to 911 by the network. That I didn't know, since the "cultural presence" of 911 is pretty big even over here in Sweden. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/112_(emergency_telephone_number) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/112_(emergency_telephone_numbe...
- karambahh 5y agoIn some european countries, 911 calls are forwarded to 112 for this exact reason, the cultural presence of 911
- toast0 5y agoIt's part of mobile phone standards to accept several emergency numbers (at least 112 and 911, I think 999 as well), and translate to the local number. That's not always doable with landlines as it might conflict with a longer number, and some countries have short numbers that might conflict as well, but I think that's rare too.