Sustainable Development Platform for a Halal Ecosystem: An Alternative Solution

This study investigates governance and operational challenges within Indonesia’s halal ecosystem, focusing on sustainable value creation for halal-certified Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs). Using a qualitative case study approach, the research involved 15 semi-structured interviews and field observations with MSME owners, certification bodies, local government officials, and religious leaders. Thematic analysis revealed three core findings: (1) institutional fragmentation and role ambiguity, (2) diverse interpretations of halal and tayyib principles, and (3) limited digital infrastructure for traceability and compliance. The study recommends an integrated halal governance platform to bridge regulatory, cultural, and technological gaps. Practical policy suggestions include localized certification support, digital capacity building, and inclusive stakeholder forums. These insight Halal ecosystem; MSMEs; governance; qualitative case study; Indonesia; sustainability; digital infrastructure; policy integrations contribute to halal value chain literature in emerging economies and propose pathways to strengthen sustainable halal development in Indonesia.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Industrial Engineering & Management Systems
Published
2025-12-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.7232/iems.2025.24.4.611
Primary Topic
Halal products and consumer behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Sustainable Development Platform for a Halal Ecosystem: An Alternative Solution

Sitnah Aisyah Marasabessy, Maizirwan Mel, M Azemi M Noor, Nusran Muhammad
Industrial Engineering & Management Systems
Halal products and consumer behavior
article

Sustainable Development Platform for a Halal Ecosystem: An Alternative Solution

Sitnah Aisyah Marasabessy, Maizirwan Mel, M Azemi M Noor, Nusran Muhammad
article en

Abstract

This study investigates governance and operational challenges within Indonesia’s halal ecosystem, focusing on sustainable value creation for halal-certified Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs). Using a qualitative case study approach, the research involved 15 semi-structured interviews and field observations with MSME owners, certification bodies, local government officials, and religious leaders. Thematic analysis revealed three core findings: (1) institutional fragmentation and role ambiguity, (2) diverse interpretations of halal and tayyib principles, and (3) limited digital infrastructure for traceability and compliance. The study recommends an integrated halal governance platform to bridge regulatory, cultural, and technological gaps. Practical policy suggestions include localized certification support, digital capacity building, and inclusive stakeholder forums. These insight Halal ecosystem; MSMEs; governance; qualitative case study; Indonesia; sustainability; digital infrastructure; policy integrations contribute to halal value chain literature in emerging economies and propose pathways to strengthen sustainable halal development in Indonesia.

Industrial Engineering & Management SystemsVol. 24(4)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Halal products and consumer behavior
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