How did the fire brigade know the location of the fire when it went to the police? I asked how the dispatching room of 1 19 conveyed the location of the fire to the frontline soldiers.

The squadron on duty has a reception room, and a soldier is specially assigned as a correspondent. When dialing 1 19, the alarm call was actually received by the command center of the municipal fire brigade 1 19, and the squadron on duty sometimes received this alarm call (because every squadron on duty's phone seems to be biased). Correspondents are sent to the reception room and often have to take the roads in the jurisdiction. The computer in the message room is equipped with software for fire fighting and police, which is connected with the public security intranet to display the squadron's duty force (vehicle situation) and a simple map of the squadron's jurisdiction; 1 19 After receiving the alarm, the command center will send the police dispatch information to the computer software of the reception office as soon as possible, and the computer will send out an alarm to remind the correspondent to print out the alarm slip. At the same time, the command center will call the squadron on duty to inquire about the police dispatch information. The correspondent will carry the radio, video recorder, combat uniform and police uniform with him, ring the bell, and the combatants will rush to the garage from all directions and dress quickly. The correspondent will read the information of the car, and the commander and the driver will do their respective duties (the moment the bell rings, the car will be out in about 30 seconds, soon). Communicators should always contact the command center with hand-held radios in the car and after arriving at the scene to report the situation on the road and at the scene. After returning to the squadron, you need to fill in the police record and save the police form!