Halal Products – Malaysian Constitution Perspective

Musa, Nurhafilah; Jalil, Faridah

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2162296

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Before the TDA 2011, halal affairs posed a challenge between the federal government and the state government in Malaysia. 24 As a federation, the Malaysian Constitution delineates authority between the federal government and state governments. This division of powers is articulated in Article 74 of the Federal Constitution, and the comprehensive breakdown of these powers is elucidated in the Ninth Schedule of the Federal Constitution.…”

Section: Halal Product Assurance Agreements In Malaysiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Proliferation of Halal Regulation and Enforcement in Indonesia and Malaysia

Jalaluddin,

Azhar,

Muzainah

et al. 2024

JHCLS

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As part of safeguarding human rights, Indonesia has issued regulations on halal products that encourage entrepreneurs to certify their products. To facilitate this effort, the country has implemented several policies. Adopting a human rights perspective, this article aims to elucidate the government's policies on halal products at the regulatory and implementation levels. To attain a more comprehensive understanding, this research employs a legal comparative approach, using Malaysia as a benchmark. The findings of this study indicate that normatively, Indonesia has generated a range of legal instruments serving as the foundation for halal products. These legal instruments are systematically implemented, from the central government down to the grassroots level. However, this implementation encounters challenges such as normative ambiguity and the expansive interpretation of products that require halal certification. This is in contrast to Malaysia, which regulates halal products in a more dynamic and flexible manner.

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Section: Halal Product Assurance Agreements In Malaysiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Proliferation of Halal Regulation and Enforcement in Indonesia and Malaysia

Jalaluddin,

Azhar,

Muzainah

et al. 2024

JHCLS

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“…It must also not be prepared and processed using contaminated equipment (Aqmar Zaidun & Hashima Hashim, 2018). Musa & Jalil (2012) defined halal as a product or service recognized by the authority, according to Islamic law, and the product or service has a halal logo. Hence, the term halal is not limited to the ingredients alone but also the procedure of services, including halal cosmetics services.…”

Section: Concept Of Halal Tayyiban In Cosmetics Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Halalan Toyyiban Concept in Cosmetics Services

Anuar Musaddad,

Abu Bakar,

Zaidan

et al. 2024

UIJ

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The beauty industry has seen a lot of advancements over the years, with various cosmetic procedures and treatments being offered at clinics and medical spa premises. Nevertheless, for those who follow the Muslim faith, there is a need for halal services that cater to their religious beliefs. This is where the concept of halal and tayyib cosmetic services comes in. Halal and Tayyib services aim to provide good quality and safe treatments that are not only beneficial for Muslims but for everyone, regardless of their beliefs. By adhering to the principles of halal and tayyib, consumers can be assured that they are receiving safe and ethical cosmetic services. This paper has conducted a comprehensive review of databases to identify the key requirements for halal and tayyib cosmetic services. It is imperative to prioritize the safety and halal aspects of the ingredients and handling of these products. By doing so, we can protect our well-being and finances and avoid any potential complications.

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“…The halal (permissible) and thayyib(wholesome)is considered to be a very significant concept for healthy living not only among Muslims but also among non-Muslims. Wholesomeness (thayyib) is an attribute of halal, which refers to pure, good, clean, healthy, hygienic, pleasant, delicious and delightful (Musa & Jalil 2012). The derivative of halal and thayyib in Arabic is known as halalan thayyiban, which means in compliance with the shariah and free from any harmful ingredients (Omar, Rahman & Jie 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Roles of Islamic Shariah Scholars in the Halal Assurance System

Salam

2023

JHST

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Muslims across the globe adhere to the shariah principles and Islamic shariah scholars are an authority over the Quran and the Hadith. At present, the biggest challenge is decision making in adoption of products with unknown ingredients, undefined process from the scratch up to the point of consumption, and choosing between classical and modern data base. The progress in bio-technology and material science gave birth to synthetic material with unknown ingredients. This brought great concern regarding halalan thayyiban which covers food as well as non-food industry. This research intends to focus only on food industry. As halal (permissible) and thayyib (wholesome) are purely religious concerns, so the industry has to depend on Islamic shariah scholars. They play pivotal role in decision making and in giving shariah verdict on raw material and ingredients in the product. This has been traditionally accepted as the bond of trust and their participation accounts for a greater role so as to strengthen HAS with customer satisfaction. This paper discusses the challenges in engaging, empowering and employing more qualified and competent scholars with knowledge of modern science in order to distribute roles at different levels of HAS. Qualitative method through interviews, and feedback loop was the main instrumental tool for data collection and analysis. A conceptual model is framed and it is found that Islamic Shariah scholars are the main thrust in HAS process so as to build the trust but there is a need of their training with latest technology in order to monitor, evaluate the process and documentation, thus, bridging the gap between traditional and modern data base.

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Halal Products – Malaysian Constitution Perspective

Cited by 5 publications

References 5 publications

Proliferation of Halal Regulation and Enforcement in Indonesia and Malaysia

Proliferation of Halal Regulation and Enforcement in Indonesia and Malaysia

Halalan Toyyiban Concept in Cosmetics Services

Roles of Islamic Shariah Scholars in the Halal Assurance System

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