Host Country
United States
Use the U.S. State Department's official consular notification and access directory to find your country's embassy in the USA.
🔗 Official Embassy Lookup ↗
World Cup 2026
Emergency Help
Find official embassy and consulate resources for fans traveling across the United States, Mexico, and Canada.
🚨
In an immediate emergency in the United States, Mexico, or Canada — call 911 first. Contact your embassy after you are safe.
Immediate Danger
Call 911 First — Always
Before contacting any embassy or consulate, call 911 if you are facing any of the following situations.
911
Call 911 immediately if there is:
- Life-threatening danger
- Serious injury or medical emergency
- Fire
- Crime in progress
- Arrest, detention, or immediate safety risk
- Missing person situation
After you are safe — contact your embassy or consulate for:
- Lost or stolen passport
- Arrest or detention
- Medical crisis support
- Death of a traveler
- Missing person help
- Evacuation information
- Family notification
Official Directories
Find Embassies by Host Country
Use the official government directories below to find your country's embassy or consulate in each World Cup 2026 host country.
Host Country
Mexico
Use Mexico's Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores official foreign missions directory to find your country's embassy in Mexico.
🔗 Official Embassy Lookup ↗Host Country
Canada
Use Canada's official Global Affairs directory of foreign representatives to find your country's embassy in Canada.
🔗 Official Embassy Lookup ↗Country-by-Country Directory
Embassy & Consulate Directory
Find official embassy and consulate links for your country in the United States, Mexico, and Canada. Always verify directly before travel — details change without notice.
| Country | Embassy in USA 🇺🇸 | Embassy in Mexico 🇲🇽 | Embassy in Canada 🇨🇦 |
|---|
No countries matched your search.
Emergency Situation Guide
What To Do In Each Situation
A quick reference for the most common emergencies World Cup fans face abroad. Save this page before you travel.
Lost Passport
911 if immediate danger
Report the loss to local police first to obtain an official report. Then contact your nearest embassy or consulate immediately. Most can issue an emergency travel document within 24–72 hours.
Arrest or Detention
911 if immediate danger
Clearly state your nationality and request immediate consular notification. Under the Vienna Convention, police must notify your consulate upon request. Do not sign documents before speaking with your embassy.
Medical Emergency
Call 911 immediately
Call 911 first for any serious medical emergency. Once stable, notify your embassy — they can assist with hospital liaison, family notification, and referrals to local physicians or specialists.
Robbery or Theft
911 if in danger
Get to safety first. File a police report as soon as possible — you will need it for insurance and passport replacement. Contact your embassy for emergency travel documents and financial assistance options.
Missing Person
Call 911 immediately
Report immediately to local police and call 911. Notify your embassy as well — they can coordinate with local authorities, contact family, and maintain consular welfare visits.
Travel Scam
911 if threatened
Do not pay any additional money. Collect all evidence — receipts, screenshots, names. File a report with local police and your country's embassy. Contact your bank immediately if financial data was compromised.
Frequently Asked Questions
Fan Emergency FAQ
Quick answers to the most common emergency questions from international fans traveling to World Cup 2026.
What number should World Cup 2026 fans call in an emergency?
In any life-threatening emergency in the United States, Mexico, or Canada, call 911 immediately. This number connects you to police, fire, and emergency medical services across all three host countries. Contact your embassy or consulate only after you are safe.
When should I contact my embassy or consulate?
Contact your embassy or consulate after you are safe and 911 has been called if needed. Embassies and consulates can help with passport loss, arrest or detention, medical crises, death of a traveler, missing persons, evacuation information, and family notification. They are not emergency responders and cannot replace the immediate help that 911 provides.
Can an embassy replace a lost passport?
Yes. Most embassies and consulates can issue emergency travel documents or replacement passports to their citizens abroad. Contact your country's nearest embassy or consulate directly for the specific process, required documents, fees, and appointment availability. Bring a police report if your passport was stolen.
Can an embassy help if I am arrested abroad?
Yes. Under the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations, you have the right to contact your country's embassy or consulate if you are arrested or detained abroad. Clearly state your nationality and request consular notification immediately. Your embassy can provide a list of local attorneys, notify your family, and monitor your treatment — but cannot secure your release or pay legal fees.
Should I verify embassy information before travel?
Absolutely. Embassy websites, phone numbers, addresses, opening hours, and appointment rules can change without notice. Always verify details directly through the official embassy, consulate, or foreign ministry website before and during travel. Save the correct phone numbers and addresses to your phone before you depart.