Mandatory scheme
Mandatory halal certification — non-food categories
Mandatory halal certification — non-food categories — mandatory scheme, Indonesia. It binds businesses producing or circulating domestically-made pharmaceuticals, quasi-drugs, health supplements, cosmetics, chemical products, genetically-engineered products, wearable-category goods (clothing, headwear, accessories), household health items, household appliances, worship items, stationery and office supplies, or medical devices in Indonesia. This record covers domestic production and circulation only — it says nothing about imported goods (see the summary).
- Jurisdiction
- Indonesia
- Record class
- Mandatory scheme
- Last verified
Where this applies
This record is scoped to Indonesia. Scope is part of the claim: a rule that binds one part of a country does not bind the whole of it, and this library states the scope its sources state.
Instrument
Peraturan Pemerintah Nomor 42 Tahun 2024 (PP 42/2024), Pasal 161
Who it binds
Businesses producing or circulating domestically-made pharmaceuticals, quasi-drugs, health supplements, cosmetics, chemical products, genetically-engineered products, wearable-category goods (clothing, headwear, accessories), household health items, household appliances, worship items, stationery and office supplies, or medical devices in Indonesia. This record covers domestic production and circulation only — it says nothing about imported goods (see the summary).
What it requires
Pasal 161 sets a staged halal-certification calendar for product categories outside the food-beverage-slaughter group PP 42/2024 Pasal 160 already covers (see the sibling record above). All tiers began 17 October 2021; they end on three different dates by product group: natural medicine, quasi-drugs, health supplements, cosmetics, chemical products, genetically-engineered products, wearable-category goods, household health items, household appliances, worship items, stationery/office supplies, and medical device risk class A all end 17 October 2026; over-the-counter and limited-over-the-counter drugs, and medical device risk class B, end 17 October 2029; prescription drugs (excluding psychotropics) and medical device risk class C end 17 October 2034. BPJPH administers this calendar the same way it administers the food-beverage one. Whether Pasal 160(3)'s exception for foreign-origin products (a minister-set deadline, not automatic) also applies under Pasal 161 could not be confirmed from the article's own text in this round — this record is scoped to domestically-made and domestically-circulated goods only, and says nothing about imported pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, or medical devices.
Route to the authority
Last verified:
This page is for information only; it is not legal advice, and it does not establish whether this record applies to your business. Verify current status through the official source above.