Immediate danger?
Call 112 / 195 first. This page is guidance, not a replacement for emergency calls.
Quick actions
Tip: use Ctrl + F to find a topic.Guides by emergency type
Choose a topic to see what to do before, during, and after.
Guidance for special groups
Tailored tips. (Later you can link each to PDFs under Downloads.)
Keep a printed contact list, practice a meeting plan, and prepare children-friendly emergency items (water, snacks, comfort item).
Keep medicines ready, ensure heating/cooling safety, and arrange a neighbor check-in plan during severe weather.
Plan evacuation assistance in advance, keep necessary devices charged, and store backup supplies for mobility/medical needs.
Conduct regular drills, maintain updated contact lists, keep evacuation routes clear, and provide guidance posters in classrooms.
Ensure emergency exits are functional, train staff, and keep continuity plans for critical processes and communication.
Myth vs Fact
Short clarifications to prevent misinformation.
Myth
“You should stand in a doorway during an earthquake.”
Fact
Use Drop, Cover, Hold On under sturdy furniture. Doorways are not safer in modern buildings.
Myth
“It’s safe to drive through shallow floodwater.”
Fact
Floodwater can hide damage and strong currents. Turn around and find another route.
In production, this section can be managed from CMS as short cards (MK/SQ/EN).
FAQ
Answers to common questions.
Use the “Alerts” section on this portal and follow official CMC communication channels.
Evacuate only when instructed by official authorities, unless you are in immediate danger (e.g., rising water, fire nearby).
Stay informed, avoid spreading rumors, help neighbors safely, and follow official guidance. Do not enter dangerous areas.
Top citizen tools
Keep this page simple and mobile-friendly. In crisis mode, reduce animations and heavy media.
Report something
If you see danger, report it safely.
Immediate danger?
Call 112 / 195.