Monday, 9 June 2008
Numbers to Know
Police: 112
Information: 100, 120
Airport: 01628120
Tourist police: 01-343209
Red Cross: 140
Civil defense: 125
Fire department: 175
General security: 1717
Tuesday, 3 June 2008
Simple Steps to Safety
•Post emergency telephone numbers by phones (fire, police, ambulance, etc.). Keep a list of key telephone numbers and addresses near the phone. If there has been a major disaster, use the phone only if it is absolutely necessary. Emergency crews will need all available lines
•Teach children how and when to call 140 or your local emergency medical services number for emergency help.
•Teach children how to make emergency phone calls to reach out of town family contacts.
•Instruct household members to turn on the radio for emergency information.
•If you live in a house, show each family member how and when to turn off the supply of water, gas, and electricity at the main switches. Make big easy-to-see signs identifying breaker panel, gas and main water supply and post the signs at those locations.
•If you live in an apartment building, show everyone in your family the location of the emergency exits. Install a fire alarm and a fire extinguisher. Explain when and how to use it. In a fire or other emergency, do not use the elevators. You will be trapped in the elevator if the power goes out. Determine a building emergency plan, what to do if an alarm sounds and how to safely evacuate the building.
•Check if you have adequate insurance coverage.
•Get training from the Red Cross, Civil Defense, and other emergency service providers. Train each family member on using the fire extinguisher and show them where it is kept.
•If you can install smoke detectors on each level of your home, especially near bedrooms.
•Teach children how and when to call 140 or your local emergency medical services number for emergency help.
•Teach children how to make emergency phone calls to reach out of town family contacts.
•Instruct household members to turn on the radio for emergency information.
•If you live in a house, show each family member how and when to turn off the supply of water, gas, and electricity at the main switches. Make big easy-to-see signs identifying breaker panel, gas and main water supply and post the signs at those locations.
•If you live in an apartment building, show everyone in your family the location of the emergency exits. Install a fire alarm and a fire extinguisher. Explain when and how to use it. In a fire or other emergency, do not use the elevators. You will be trapped in the elevator if the power goes out. Determine a building emergency plan, what to do if an alarm sounds and how to safely evacuate the building.
•Check if you have adequate insurance coverage.
•Get training from the Red Cross, Civil Defense, and other emergency service providers. Train each family member on using the fire extinguisher and show them where it is kept.
•If you can install smoke detectors on each level of your home, especially near bedrooms.
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