Host
Katherine Edwards
Podcast Content
Data will be controlled and secured using a blockchain ledger to help fight fraud and counterfeit halal food. The blockchain database, launched in phases last week, promises to seamlessly link components across the halal value chain. According to Amna Shaari, CEO of Serunai Commerce, which develops a blockchain database and verification halal application, Hadic will eventually evolve into an end-to-end interface that will cover every aspect of the halal market, from verification to delivery. On-chain tracking of consumer information and secure payments. The Halal Digital Network aims to create an integrated and secure digital halal ecosystem to inform consumers if a product has been certified in other countries and what that certification means.
As described in this article, the incorporation of blockchain into the halal food supply chain can serve as a bridge to create a symbiotic relationship between Islamic finance and the halal food market, thanks to the information and procedural transparency it provides at every stage. supply chain. , an important part of the Sharia screening process to ensure that the products offered are truly halal. Enumerating the benefits of a blockchain-based supply chain, while adhering to the conceptual framework to achieve the ultimate goal of ensuring the integrity of the halal supply chain, defines the importance of blockchain for the halal food market. The study illustrates how traceability and traceability of blockchain networks can effectively help maintain the integrity of halal food by showing various use cases. Halal blockchain traceability is the first step in Indonesia to ensure food safety, promote local food integration and create a competitive advantage through quality assurance in the halal manufacturing process.
Halal supply chains combined with blockchain and IoT, such as electronic seals, can together ensure the traceability of goods from origin to destination, minimising trust in temporary third parties in the supply chain to confirm viability and halal integrity of the goods. product. To increase confidence in these initiatives, blockchain can be used to record the movement of packaged halal products with information such as source, destination, ambient temperature, location, e-seal ID, etc. at key points in the supply chain.
For the expansion to be successful, the first and most important requirement is the involvement of industry players and stakeholders, especially halal meat importers, which should be mandatory, i.e. all halal meat importers or their partners. Must be a legal member of the blockchain-enabled TradeLens platform so that their supply chain activities, including freight and warehousing, can be verified through the blockchain-enabled TradeLens platform with high reliability and near real-time, and then distributed to authorized participant platform. In the future, TradeLens may become the backbone to support the entire halal certification process and blockchain-based network, as it can be extended to include the entire halal food supply chain and transaction process. It will also verify the authenticity of the manufacturer's halal certificate to ensure the manufacturer is halal compliant and help protect the importer's final product.
Sejoong Shipping has also received a halal seal from a certification body in South Korea and will use the new blockchain platform to trace its products. According to Salaam Gateway, KIHI CEO Dr. James Noh said the institute will promote the new technology to manufacturers and encourage their access to a blockchain-enabled platform to track halal products throughout the supply chain. The solution, with processes designed specifically for HALAL TRAIL, will provide a top-down solution for supply chain companies from physical identification materials, a B2B mobile app, and a consumer mobile app to check the history of the products they intend to purchase.
A proactive measure that needs to be implemented immediately is that certificate issuing authorities – in this case the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Industry as the PA issuer and the Department of Islamic Development as the Halal certifier – are following the blockchain path. The time has come for the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Industry to adopt this system when issuing permits for importers to bring halal meat into Malaysia and ropes to other government agencies such as the Royal Malaysian Customs Administration, the Port Police, the Ministry of Inland Trade and Consumers. del and Yakima to become part of the network in this origin system based on blockchain technology.
Its backers say the OneAgrixs B2B platform can safely move authentic, non-counterfeit food ingredients, raw produce and halal end products into global supply chains. As blockchain is already used in the traditional food industry, OneAgrixs is bringing it into the space with a solution based on the OriginTrail protocol developed by Hong Kong tech startup Trace Labs. The halal supply chain consists of five main aspects: traceability ; product recall regulations related to halal prerequisites; end-to-end integrity of the halal supply chain from producer to consumer Conflicting systems and different interpretations of halal supply chains; lack of technical and information integration in halal supply chains .