A dispatcher takes an emergency call at the Jackson, Tennessee,<unk>  Dispatch Center. Global applications of ITU-approved emergency telephone numbers (this map is incomplete and may not be entirely correct):<unk> , also written<unk> 11, is an emergency telephone number for the United States, Canada, Palau, Argentina, Philippines, Jordan, as well as the North American Numbering Plan (NANP), one of eight N11 codes. Like other emergency numbers around the world, this number is intended for use in emergency circumstances only. Using it for any other purpose (such as making false or prank calls) is a crime in most jurisdictions. In over<unk> 8% of locations in Argentina, Belize, Anguilla, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Jordan, Ethiopia, Liberia, Saudi Arabia, Philippines, Uruguay, United States, Palau, Mexico, Tonga and Canada, dialing<unk> " from any telephone will link the caller to an emergency dispatch office—called a Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP) by the telecommunications industry—which can send emergency responders to the caller's location in an emergency. In approximately<unk> 6 percent of the United States, the enhanced<unk>  system automatically pairs caller numbers with a physical address. In the Philippines, the<unk>  emergency hotline has been available to the public since August 1, 2016, starting in Davao City. It is the first of its kind in Asia-Pacific region. It replaces the previous emergency number 117 used outside Davao City. As of 2017, a<unk>  system is in use in Mexico, where implementation in different states and municipalities is being conducted.
9-1-1
2-1-1
D50 
7+3 
714-X
F15845
34βE12
PCA3