Tip-off Norwegian Police

Do you have information indicating that a crime may have been or will be committed? Maybe you can prevent a crime by telling the police.

  • Do not use the tip-off service for emergencies.The police emergency number is 112.
  • If you have specific information about a crime, or suspect that someone is in danger, please phone your local police at 02800.
  • Using this tip-off service is not the same as filing a report about a crime.
  • You don't have to provide contact details, but the police would like to be able to get in touch with you.
  • If somebody's life or limb is at risk, the police may be able to identify the device from which a tip-off was sent.
  • Deliberately misinforming the police is a criminal offence.

Tip-off Norwegian Police

Suspicions relating to financial crime, undeclared work, violence and threats, rape, illegal drugs, drunk driving and other situations.

Sexual exploitation of children on the Internet

Tell the police if you suspect instances of grooming, sexual blackmail or sexually degrading or offensive conduct on the Internet.

Explosive chemicals

Information about suspicious transactions, theft, or disappearance of chemicals that can be used to produce explosives.

Radicalisation and violent extremism on the Internet

Tell the police about usage of violence for political, ideological or religious reasons.

Racist remarks on the Internet

Tell us about any site posting threats or hate speech targeting skin colour, ethnic background, religion, outlook, sexual preference or disability.

Trafficking in human beings

Human trafficking is transnational, organised, and criminal. It may involve trade of children, organ trade, forced labour, and sexual exploitation.

International crimes

War crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide committed during armed conflicts or in areas where the civilian population is suppressed.