Establishing the principles in halal logistics
This research paper aims to establish the principles of halal logistics. This exploratory research
paper is based on a large discussion group held in Malaysia to define the scope of halal logistics,
its principles and foundation for Muslim and non-Muslim countries. Halal logistics covers
warehousing, transportation and terminal operations. The establishment of these principles serves
as a guide for the creation of a global halal logistics system; minimising hardship for the halal
industry; define cross-contamination between halal and haram and how to avoid it; create an
evolution of a complete halal value chain and supply chain; and benchmark with existing
standards and best practices. For Muslim countries, halal logistics is based on avoiding direct
contact with haram, addressing the risk of contamination, and perception of the Muslim
consumer. For non-Muslim countries, halal logistics is only based on avoiding direct contact with
haram and addressing the risk of contamination. Since this paper is an exploratory study, it
provides some insights into the minimum and preferred level of halal logistics in Muslim and
non-Muslim countries. However, quantitative research is needed to confirm this difference in
consumer perception between Muslim and non-Muslim countries.
http://www.jeeir.com/index.php/jeeir/article/view/32
paper is based on a large discussion group held in Malaysia to define the scope of halal logistics,
its principles and foundation for Muslim and non-Muslim countries. Halal logistics covers
warehousing, transportation and terminal operations. The establishment of these principles serves
as a guide for the creation of a global halal logistics system; minimising hardship for the halal
industry; define cross-contamination between halal and haram and how to avoid it; create an
evolution of a complete halal value chain and supply chain; and benchmark with existing
standards and best practices. For Muslim countries, halal logistics is based on avoiding direct
contact with haram, addressing the risk of contamination, and perception of the Muslim
consumer. For non-Muslim countries, halal logistics is only based on avoiding direct contact with
haram and addressing the risk of contamination. Since this paper is an exploratory study, it
provides some insights into the minimum and preferred level of halal logistics in Muslim and
non-Muslim countries. However, quantitative research is needed to confirm this difference in
consumer perception between Muslim and non-Muslim countries.
http://www.jeeir.com/index.php/jeeir/article/view/32
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