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Norway embassy in Kenya

Verified 29 Sep 2026

Where Norway citizens in Kenya get consular help.

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Emergency numbers in Kenya

All emergencies 999: UK FCDO lists 999 for ambulance, fire and police. Source: https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/kenya/getting-help. ITU-T E.129 lists 999 as emergency (updated 2016-07-11). This matches the UK FCDO all-services number. Source: https://www.itu.int/net/itu-t/inrdb/e129_important_numbers.aspx. Verified 2026-09-29. All emergencies 911: ITU-T E.129 lists 911 as emergency (updated 2023-12-08). UK FCDO publishes 999 rather than 911. Source: https://www.itu.int/net/itu-t/inrdb/e129_important_numbers.aspx. Verified 2026-09-29. All emergencies 112: ITU-T E.129 lists 112 as emergency (updated 2016-07-11). UK FCDO publishes 999. This 112 listing was not replaced when ITU added 911 in 2023. Source: https://www.itu.int/net/itu-t/inrdb/e129_important_numbers.aspx. Verified 2026-09-29.

Lost your passport? Report it to the local police and keep the report, have passport photos and a copy of the passport ready, then contact the mission above for an emergency travel document. Full checklist

The Kenya page is the embassy's own address. Somalia and Seychelles pages still print an older Gigiri address; that address is not used.

Calling hours Monday–Friday 10:00–13:00. Visitors by appointment with photo ID. The Seychelles page also lists consular hours Monday–Thursday 09:00–15:00 and Friday 09:00–12:00.

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