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This research examines the regulatory effectiveness of the Halal Product Guarantee Agency (BPJPH) in ensuring compliance with halal standards in Indonesia, focusing on challenges and solutions in the certification process. Using socio-legal methods, this study combines legal analysis and social approaches to explore the interaction between law and social practices related to halal products. The results show that although BPJPH has a strong legal basis through Law Number 33 of 2014, effective implementation is hampered by limited public resources, the complexity of certification, and low public awareness. This research highlights the importance of socialization, inter-agency cooperation, and enhanced supervision to improve compliance and fair and transparent law enforcement. In conclusion, BPJPH has made significant strides, but improvements in socialization, education, and inter-agency cooperation are needed to overcome existing barriers and improve enforcement effectiveness.
Rahma et al. (Fri,) studied this question.