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Halal Certification: The Gap between Administrative Compliance and Consumer Protection

Journal of Indonesian Legal Studies · Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026) · hlm. 325–358

DOI
10.15294/jils.v11i1.41884
ISSN
2548-1592, 2548-1584
Terbit
2026-07-14
Penerbit
Universitas Negeri Semarang
Bahasa
eng
Lisensi
creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0

Abstrak

Halal certification in Indonesia is regulated under Law No. 33 of 2014 on Halal Product Guarantee (Jaminan Produk Halal, JPH). Initially voluntary, certification is now mandatory for all products circulated, marketed, and traded in Indonesia. This study analyzes Indonesia's halal certification policy from a consumer protection law perspective. Although current policies emphasize increasing the number of halal-certified businesses, oversight of halal production through the self-declaration mechanism relies largely on the honesty of business actors, creating risks of Sharia compliance violations and undermining consumers' spiritual rights. The research employs a normative-empirical legal approach. Secondary data were obtained from the JPH Law, its implementing regulations, and the Consumer Protection Law, while primary data were collected through field research involving business actors. The findings show that despite mandatory certification requirements, compliance remains low and law enforcement is weak. The study contributes by examining legal harmonization and enforcement effectiveness in safeguarding Muslim consumers' right to halal products. From a consumer protection perspective, the current halal certification regime does not fully meet the standards required under the Consumer Protection Law. The self-declaration mechanism weakens consumer protection by reducing regulatory oversight and prioritizing ease of doing business over rigorous certification. Moreover, the absence of strict liability provisions and compensation for immaterial or spiritual losses indicates that halal regulation is still treated primarily as an economic instrument rather than a mechanism for protecting fundamental consumer rights. At the UMKM level, implementation often reflects pseudo-compliance, with halal labels used mainly as marketing tools rather than evidence of genuine Sharia compliance.

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  • State University of Semarang
  • Universitas Halu Oleo
  • STKIP Taman Siswa Bima
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Rekan penulisOrganisasiArtikel bersama
Ridwan ArifinAfiliasi tidak diketahui13
Karsinah KarsinahAfiliasi tidak diketahui10
Tegar Islami PutraAfiliasi tidak diketahui9
Irawaty IrawatyUniversitas Halu Oleo5
Niken Diah ParamitaAfiliasi tidak diketahui4
Sucihatiningsih Dian Wisika PrajantiState University of Semarang4
Duhita Driyah SupraptiAfiliasi tidak diketahui3
Wahyudin WahyudinSTKIP Taman Siswa Bima3
Dina Silvia PuteriAfiliasi tidak diketahui3
Nana Kariada Tri MartutiState University of Semarang2
Isti HidayahAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Adinda Zeranica Putri FakhisAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Mohammad Raziq FakhrullahAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Anggun Meinanda MaharaniAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Chatila MaharaniAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Maylia Pramono SariAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Anisa Okta VianaAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Rizky Andeza PrasetyaAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Septhian Eka AdiyatmaAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Muhammad Iqbal BaiquniAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Atha Difa SaputriAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Riki JuliantoAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Alamul Fikri Al FarouqAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Bintang Rafli AnantaAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Baidhowi BaidhowiAfiliasi tidak diketahui2
Anindya ArdiansariAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Isnani IsnaniAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Windiahsari WindiahsariAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Dian Farah SyarifahAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Sunu HerawanAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Edgina BelvaAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Asa Faradiba HilmiAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Bagus Dwi PambudiAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Ermiyani SagalaAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Fiki Elfanda YusufAfiliasi tidak diketahui1

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Sumber metadata: OAI-PMH (metadata jurnal) https://journal.unnes.ac.id/journals/jils/oai, pertama di-harvest 6 Nov 2026, terakhir terlihat 6 Nov 2026.
Metadata asli (oai_dc)
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	<dc:title xml:lang="en">Halal Certification: The Gap between Administrative Compliance and Consumer Protection</dc:title>
	<dc:creator xml:lang="en">Fibrianti, Nurul</dc:creator>
	<dc:creator xml:lang="en">Riyanto, R. Benny </dc:creator>
	<dc:creator xml:lang="en">Mustofa, Ubaedul </dc:creator>
	<dc:creator xml:lang="en">Kusumawardhani, Shopia Clara Beauty </dc:creator>
	<dc:creator xml:lang="en">Novita, Anik </dc:creator>
	<dc:subject xml:lang="en">Halal Certification</dc:subject>
	<dc:subject xml:lang="en">Administrative Compliance</dc:subject>
	<dc:subject xml:lang="en">Consumer Protection</dc:subject>
	<dc:description xml:lang="en">Halal certification in Indonesia is regulated under Law No. 33 of 2014 on Halal Product Guarantee (Jaminan Produk Halal, JPH). Initially voluntary, certification is now mandatory for all products circulated, marketed, and traded in Indonesia. This study analyzes Indonesia's halal certification policy from a consumer protection law perspective. Although current policies emphasize increasing the number of halal-certified businesses, oversight of halal production through the self-declaration mechanism relies largely on the honesty of business actors, creating risks of Sharia compliance violations and undermining consumers' spiritual rights. The research employs a normative-empirical legal approach. Secondary data were obtained from the JPH Law, its implementing regulations, and the Consumer Protection Law, while primary data were collected through field research involving business actors. The findings show that despite mandatory certification requirements, compliance remains low and law enforcement is weak. The study contributes by examining legal harmonization and enforcement effectiveness in safeguarding Muslim consumers' right to halal products. From a consumer protection perspective, the current halal certification regime does not fully meet the standards required under the Consumer Protection Law. The self-declaration mechanism weakens consumer protection by reducing regulatory oversight and prioritizing ease of doing business over rigorous certification. Moreover, the absence of strict liability provisions and compensation for immaterial or spiritual losses indicates that halal regulation is still treated primarily as an economic instrument rather than a mechanism for protecting fundamental consumer rights. At the UMKM level, implementation often reflects pseudo-compliance, with halal labels used mainly as marketing tools rather than evidence of genuine Sharia compliance.</dc:description>
	<dc:publisher xml:lang="en">Universitas Negeri Semarang</dc:publisher>
	<dc:date>2026-07-14</dc:date>
	<dc:type>info:eu-repo/semantics/article</dc:type>
	<dc:type>info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion</dc:type>
	<dc:format>application/pdf</dc:format>
	<dc:identifier>https://journal.unnes.ac.id/journals/jils/article/view/41884</dc:identifier>
	<dc:identifier>10.15294/jils.v11i1.41884</dc:identifier>
	<dc:source xml:lang="en">Journal of Indonesian Legal Studies; Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): Contemporary Legal Responses to Technological, Economic, and Social Change; 325-358</dc:source>
	<dc:source>2548-1592</dc:source>
	<dc:source>2548-1584</dc:source>
	<dc:source>10.15294/jils.v11i1</dc:source>
	<dc:language>eng</dc:language>
	<dc:relation>https://journal.unnes.ac.id/journals/jils/article/view/41884/10922</dc:relation>
	<dc:rights xml:lang="en">Copyright (c) 2026 Nurul Fibrianti, R. Benny  Riyanto, Ubaedul  Mustofa, Shopia Clara Beauty  Kusumawardhani, Anik  Novita (Author)</dc:rights>
	<dc:rights xml:lang="en">https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0</dc:rights>
</oai_dc:dc>