MS 2400-1 - 2019

MS 2400-1:2019
MALAYSIAN
STANDARD
Halal supply chain management system –

Part 1: Transportation – General requirements
(First revision)
ICS: 03.220; 03.100.10

Descriptors: halal, transportation, logistics, management system, supply chain
© Copyright 2019
DEPARTMENT OF STANDARDS MALAYSIA
Licensed to International Institute for Halal Research and Training used only; Date: 14/05/2019;
Single user license only; Copying and networking are prohibited.
DEVELOPMENT OF MALAYSIAN STANDARDS
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consumers, facilitating domestic and international trade and furthering international cooperation
in relation to standards and standardisation.
Malaysian Standards (MS) are developed through consensus by committees which comprise
balanced representation of producers, users, consumers and others with relevant interests, as
may be appropriate to the subject at hand. To the greatest extent possible, Malaysian
Standards are aligned to or are adoption of international standards. Approval of a standard as a
Malaysian Standard is governed by the Standards of Malaysia Act 1996 [Act 549]. Malaysian
Standards are reviewed periodically. The use of Malaysian Standards is voluntary except in so
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E-mail: [email protected]
MS 2400-1:2019
Contents
Page
Committee representation............................................................................................... ii
Foreword......................................................................................................................... iv
0 Introduction………………….………………………………………………………… .. 1
1 Scope..................................................................................................................... 3
2 Normative references............................................................................................ 3
3 Terms and definitions............................................................................................ 3
4 Requirements........................................................................................................ 8
4.1 Requirements related to Shariah………………..………………………….. 8

4.2 Management responsibility…………………….………………...………….. 8
4.3 Halal Management System requirements…………...………….………….. 10
4.4 Halal Risk Management Plan Summary………..……………..…..………… 14
4.5 Information and communication system ………..…….…………………… 14
5 Preliminary steps to enable risk management process......................................... 14
6 Operations of the Halal Risk Management Plan…………………............................. 17
7 General requirements for premises, infrastructure, facilities and personnel.......... 21
8 Maintenance of the halal supply chain………………..………………............................. 25
Annex A Typical example of Halal Control Point Analysis worksheet……………….... 27
Annex B Reference tables for determination of likelihood, severity and risk ranking... 28
Annex C Typical example of a Halal Risk Management Summary……………..……….. 30
Annex D Method of sertu according to Shariah law for najs-mughallazah…..……….. 31
Bibliography..................................................................................................................... 32
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© STANDARDS MALAYSIA 2019 - All rights reserved
MS 2400-1:2019
Committee representation
The Industry Standards Committee on Halal Standards (ISC I) under whose authority this Malaysian Standard was
developed, comprises representatives from the following organisations:
Department of Chemistry Malaysia

Department of Islamic Development Malaysia
Department of Standards Malaysia
Department of Veterinary Services
Federal Agricultural Marketing Authority
Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers
Halal Industry Development Corporation Sdn Bhd
Institute of Islamic Understanding Malaysia
Institute of Quality Malaysia
International Islamic University Malaysia
Malaysian Agricultural Research and Development Institute
Malaysian Association of Standards Users
Ministry of Domestic Trade, Co-operatives and Consumerism
Ministry of Health Malaysia (Food Safety and Quality Division)
Ministry of Health Malaysia (Medical Device Authority)
Ministry of Health Malaysia (National Pharmaceutical Regulatory Division)
Ministry of International Trade and Industry
Muslim Consumers’ Association of Malaysia
National Metrology Institute of Malaysia
Royal Customs Department
Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia
The Technical Committee on Management Systems from Islamic Perspectives which supervised the development of
this Malaysian Standard consists of representatives from the following organisations:

Institute of Islamic Understanding Malaysia
International Islamic University Malaysia (Kulliyyah of Economics & Management Sciences)
International Islamic University Malaysia (Kulliyyah of Engineering)
Malaysia Productivity Corporation
Malaysian Administration and Management Planning Unit
Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission
Ministry of Transport Malaysia
Muslim Consumers’ Association of Malaysia
Research Institute of Standards in Islam
SIRIM QAS International Sdn Bhd
Universiti Teknologi MARA (Malaysia Institute of Transport)
The Working Group on Halal logistics which developed this Malaysian Standard consists of representatives from the
following organisations:
Cold Chain Network
Department of Veterinery Services Malaysia
Federation of Malaysian Freight Forwarders
Halal Industry Development Corporation
Lulu Hypermarket & Department Store
MAB Kargo Sdn. Bhd
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Committee representation (continued)
Mydin Mohamed Holdings Bhd
Nestlé (Malaysia) Berhad
Northport (Malaysia) Bhd
POS Logistics Berhad
TASCO Berhad
Tesco Stores (Malaysia)
University Kuala Lumpur
Universiti Teknologi MARA (Malaysia Institute of Transport)
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Foreword
This Malaysian Standard was developed by the Working Group on Halal Logistics under the
authority of the Industry Standards Committee on Halal Standards.
MS 2400 consists of the following parts, under the general title Halal supply chain
management system:
Part 1: Transportation - General requirements
Part 2: Warehousing - General requirements
Part 3: Retailing - General requirements
Major modifications in this revision are as follows:
a) the title of this Malaysian Standard has been changed from Halalan-toyyiban assurance
pipeline - Part 1: Management system requirements for transportation of goods and/ or
cargo chain services, to Halal supply chain management system - Part 1: Transportation -
General requirements
b) the term ‘halalan toyyiban’ assurance pipeline has been replaced with ‘halal supply chain’;
c) clause 2 on normative references has been added;
d) the term ‘halalan toyyiban’ has been replaced with ‘halal’;
e) the term ‘toyyiban status’ has been replaced with ‘halal status’ and the term ‘toyyiban’ has
been deleted;
f) the term ‘shariah ritual cleansing’ has been replaced with ‘sertu’;
g) the terms and definitions of ‘toyyib/ toyyiban’ and ‘transportation unit’ have been deleted,
h) 3.2.1.2 (f) has been added under management responsibility;
i) 3.2.2.1 has been replaced with ‘responsibility and authority’;
j) clause on ‘halalan toyyiban leader’ has been deleted;
k) ‘halalan toyyiban committee’ has been replaced with ‘internal halal committee’;
l) clause on ‘transport’ has been replaced with ‘preparation and dispatch’;
m) clauses on ‘outsource, service providers/ subcontractors control’ and ‘transport location’

has been added;
n) table B2b. Toyyiban Control Point severity/impact ranking has been deleted; and
o) Annex B has been changed from normative to informative.
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This Malaysian Standard cancels and replaces MS 2400-1:2010, Halalan-toyyiban assurance

pipeline - Part 1: Management system requirements for transportation of goods and/ or cargo
chain services.
Compliance with this Malaysian Standard does not of itself confer immunity from legal
obligation.
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Halal supply chain management system - Part 1: Transportation -

General requirements (First revision)
0 Introduction
0.1 The halal supply chain links producers of products, goods and/ or cargo with
consumers. It provides assurance that products, goods and/ or cargo delivered from one
custodian to another is in accordance with halal requirements, thus preserving the halal
integrity of the products, goods and/ or cargo.
0.2 The halal supply chain is translated into a set of management system requirements
standards which comprise of the following:
- Transportation
- Warehousing
- Retailing
0.3 The implementation of these standards are consistent with the principles of the
following standards:
a) MS 1900, Shariah-based quality management systems - Requirements with guidance.

This Malaysian Standard specifies requirements for a quality management system where
an organisation:
i) needs to demonstrate its ability to consistently provide product that meets Shariah,
customer and applicable regulatory requirements; and
ii) aims to enhance customer satisfaction through the effective application of the
system, including processes for continual improvement of the system and the
assurance of conformity to Shariah, customer and applicable regulatory
requirements.
b) Halal product standards. These Malaysian Standards specifies the general requirements
in the manufacturing and handling of halal products. It serves as a basic requirement for
halal products in general. Halal products standards include:
i) MS 1500, Halal Food - General requirements
ii) MS 2634, Halal cosmetics - General requirements
iii) MS 2200-2, Islamic consumer goods - Part 2: Usage of animal bone, skin and hair -
General guidelines
iv) MS 2424, Halal pharmaceuticals - General requirements
v) MS 2636, Halal medical device - General requirements
vi) MS 2565, Halal packaging - General guidelines
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0.4 Figure 1 shows the relationship between the elements within the halal supply chain.
Halal supply chain

 Guarantee halal supply chain “farm-to-fork”
 Contamination avoidance
 halal process verification on third party supply chain provider
Products, goods
and/ or cargo
categories 2. Halal product standards
Shariah
principles
3. Halal supply chain standards 1. Quality

management
 Transportation system standard -
Organisation
 Warehousing MS 1900
 Retailing
Figure 1. Elements of the Halal Supply Chain Management System
0.5 Figure 2 shows the application of various standards within the halal supply chain.
Quality management system standard: MS 1900
Warehousing and Retailing

packaging
Producer Consumer
Transportation
Halal products
standards Halal supply chain standards (MS 2400 series)
Figure 2. Application of halal standards
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1 Scope
1.1 General
This Malaysian Standard specifies management system requirements for assurance of the
halal integrity of products, goods and/ or cargo being handled through various modes of
transportation.
1.2 Application
1.2.1 This Malaysian Standard consists of requirements which are industry specific and is
intended to be applicable to such organisations, regardless of type, size, products, goods and/
or cargo being transported. It specifies the framework for an organisation to establish a
management system based on halal requirements in meeting customer and applicable
regulatory requirements.
1.2.2 It is also intended for use by:
a) manufacturers;
b) collection and distribution centres; and
c) storage operators.
2 Normative references
The following normative references are indispensable for the application of this standard. For
dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition of
the normative references (including any amendments) applies.
MS 2393, Islamic and halal principles - Definitions and interpretations on terminology
3 Terms and definitions

For the purposes of this standard, the terms and definitions given in MS 2393 and the
following apply.
3.1 affected product
A product which halal status is affected.
3.2 backhaul
Return movement of a means of transport which has provided a transport service in one
Direction.
3.3 chilled temperature
Temperature ranging from 1 °C to 10 °C.
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3.4 competent authority
Competent authority is the agency which is entrusted by the government to carry out work
according to specified requirements.
NOTE. In Malaysia, there are various competent authorities which are responsible in respective areas
such as Islamic affairs, halal certification, animal health, public health, food safety, and etc.
3.4.1 halal competent authority
In Malaysia, the halal competent authorities are Department of Islamic Development Malaysia
(JAKIM) and the various State Islamic Religious Councils.
3.5 consignee
Party described in the transport document to whom the products, goods and/ or cargo are to
be delivered.
3.6 consignment
Separately identifiable amount of products, goods and/ or cargo transported or available to be

transported and specified in one transport document.
NOTE. Consignment is part of the hierarchy of terms: goods item, shipment, cargo, and load.
3.7 consignor (shipper)
Individual or organisation that prepares or instructs the preparation of a delivery document by

which a carrier is directed to transport products, goods and/ or cargo from one location to
another.
3.8 consolidation
Grouping together of smaller consignments of products, goods and/ or cargo into larger
consignment for carriage as a larger unit.
3.9 contaminant
Any non-halal and/ or detrimental (mudhorat) substances that are intentionally or

unintentionally added which render the product as non-halal.
3.10 contaminated product
A product which the halal status is contaminated by a potential contaminant
3.11 contamination
The state of being contaminated by contaminant and/ or precursor which affects the halal
status.
3.12 custodian
Individual or entity authorised with and in lawful possession of the consignments.

Note. Also known as bailment.
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3.13 infrastructure facilities
A place, premises, plant, buildings, ports or depot where the means of transport belonging to a
particular organisation are parked, stored and serviced when not in use.
3.14 freight forwarder
Party/ intermediary that collects shipment from shippers, consolidates these shipments into
consignments as well as to provide advice and documentation arrangement of the
consolidated shipment to a destination where the next party delivers the shipment to the
consignee.
3.15 frozen product
Frozen product shall be product that for one continuous period from the time of preparation for
sale has been maintained at a temperature below minus 18 °C and shall not have been
thawed before sale.
3.16 halal
Matters that are lawful and permitted in Islam based on the Shariah law and fatwa.
3.16.1 non-halal (haram)
Matters that are unlawful and prohibited in Islam based on the Shariah law and fatwa.
3.17 Halal Control Point
A point, step or procedure at which controls can be applied and contamination can be
prevented or eliminated.
3.18 Halal Management System
An integrated management system developed, implemented and maintained by an

organisation to manage products and services in order to maintain halal integrity through
Internal Halal Control System or Halal Assurance System.
3.19 halal supply chain
A value supply chain management system that conforms to the halal principles.
3.21 means of transport
Particular vessel, vehicle, or other devices used for the transport of products, goods, cargo or
persons.
3.22 mode of transport
Transportation unit travelling via land, sea/ inland waterway or air.
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3.23 najs
Matters that are impure according to Shariah law and fatwa.
3.23.1 Najs according to Shariah law are:
a) dogs, pigs and their descendants or derivatives such as sperm and ova;
b) items that are contaminated with items that are non-halal;
c) items that come into direct contact with items that are non-halal;
d) any liquid and objects discharged from the orifices of human beings or animals such as
urine, blood, vomit, pus, placenta and excrement;
e) carrion or halal animals that are not slaughtered according to Shariah law and fatwa
except for aquatic animals and certain insects; and
f) Khamr and food or beverages or items which contain or are mixed with khamr.
NOTES:
1. Khamr is liquor or any liquid that intoxicates and is prohibited according to Shariah law and fatwa.
2. Synthetic ethanol is not considered as najs.
3. Intoxicants (psychotropics, tranquilizers, hypnotics and anesthetic agents) for medical use are not
considered as najs.
3.23.2 There are three categories of najs:
a) al-mughallazah which is considered as severe najs which are dogs and pigs (khinzir)
including any liquid and objects discharged from their orifices, descendants and
derivatives.;
b) al-mutawassitah which is considered as medium najs which does not falls under severe
or light najs such as vomit, pus, blood, khamr, carrion, liquid and objects discharged from
the orifices; and
c) al-mukhaffafah which is considered as light najs. The only najs in this category is urine
from a baby boy at the age of two years and below who has not consumed any other food
except his mother’s milk.
3.24 non-conformance
The absence of, and/ or the failure to implement and maintain, one or more system
requirement, or situation which would, on the basis of available objective evidence or
evaluation, raise doubt to halal perspectives.
3.25 outsource
Subcontractor/outsourced service provider in transportation activities.
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3.26 potential contaminant
Any non-halal or detrimental (mudhorat) substances that are intentionally or unintentionally

added which may render the product as non-halal.
3.27 potential precursor
Result of activity(s) or substance(s) not intended as part of the product that may affect the
halal status and intended use of the product.
3.28 precursor
Result of activity(s) or substance(s) not intended as part of the product that affects the halal
status and intended use of the product.
3.29 proof of delivery
Confirmation of time (date) and location of receipt of delivered consignment (cargo) by a

person authorised by the consignee to do so. Electronic links or other similar means of
confirming collection/ delivery status should also be recognised where available and
appropriate.
3.30 qualified personnel
Meeting the standards, requirements and training for a position.
3.32 Shariah
Overall legal and regulation of Allah pertaining to life and welfare of mankind for the prosperity
of life in this world and in the hereafter. Shariah divided into three types of ahkam:
a) Al-i’tiqadiyyah: Rules that relate to belief.

b) Al-akhlaqiyyah: Rules that relate to ethics:
c) Al-’amaliyyah: Rules that relate to human relation to Allah, human to human.
3.33 Shariah law and fatwa
3.33.1 Shariah law
Shariah law is the commands of Allah concerning the conduct of mukallaf which consist of
1
demands (commandments and prohibitions), option (hukm taklifi) or hukm wad’i .
Shariah law in Malaysia is as the laws of Islam in the Mazhab of Shafie or the laws of Islam in
any of the other Mazhabs of Hanafi, Maliki and Hanbali which are approved by the Yang
diPertuan Agong to be in force in the Federal Territory or the Ruler of any State to be in force
in
that state within Malaysia.
Notes:
1. Hukm wad’i is a requirement prior to the implementation of any Shariah law, e.g. adhering to the prayer time is
the requirement for prayer to be valid.
3.33.2 fatwa
Legal opinion concerning Islamic law issued by competent Muslim scholar.

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In Malaysia context, fatwa means any religious decree which is verified by an authority related
to the religion of Islam and is approved by Yang di-Pertuan Agong to be in force in the Federal
Territory or by the Ruler of any State to be in force in that state within Malaysia.
3.34 sertu
The act of cleansing with intention of purifying the body, clothing, spaces, utensils and
equipment that was in contact with najs al-mughallazah; by washing seven times using mutlaq
water, one of which shall be water mixed with soil.
3.36 validation
Process of establishing evidence that provides assurance that a product, service, or system
accomplishes its intended halal requirements.
3.37 value supply chain
The system of organisations, people, technology, activities, information and resources

involved in moving a product or service from supplier to the customer.
The products pass through all activities of the supply chain and add value at each activity.
3.38 verification
Halal quality process that is used to evaluate whether or not a product, service, or system
complies with regulations, specifications, or conditions imposed at the start of a development
phase.
3.39 window delivery time
Specific period of time within which the customer prefers to receive their delivery.
4 Requirements
4.1 Requirements related to Shariah
The organisation shall ensure that the implementation of this standard is in accordance with
Shariah requirements and/ or Shariah practices of the recipient and/ or importing country.
4.2 Management responsibility
4.2.1 Halal policy
The management of the organisation shall define and document its policy and commitment
with regards to identification, evaluation and controls related to halal integrity.
4.2.1.1 The management shall:
a) define the scope of the Halal Management System. The scope shall specify the
processes and location of processes/ activities which are covered by the system from the
beginning to the end of the processes related to transportation of products, goods and/or
cargo transport chains activities;
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b) ensure that its policy is relevant to and in compliance with halal requirements;
c) ensure that the policy with regards to the halal objective is understood, implemented and
maintained at all levels of the organisation;
d) review the results of the risk management activities at defined intervals to ensure
continuing suitability and the effectiveness of the risk management process;
e) ensure that appropriate communication processes are established within and outside the
organisation to ensure the effectiveness of the Halal Management System; and
f) provide suitable praying area for muslim workers.
4.2.2 Organisation
4.2.2.1 Responsibility and authority
4.2.2.1.1 The management shall establish an internal halal committee which consist of muslim
personnel who are responsible to ensure the effectiveness in implementation of Halal
Management System.
4.2.2.1.2 Organisation shall:
a) appoint internal halal committee whose tasks, responsibilities, and authority shall be
defined, documented and communicated to ensure the effective operation of the Halal
Management System;
b) ensure halal leader and/ or halal executive and internal halal committee members are
formally trained in halal principles and its application;
c) ensure that sufficient resources (i.e. manpower, facility, financial and infrastructure) are
provided in order to implement the Halal Management System.
d) ensure all activities are properly recorded. All documents and records shall be maintained
and traceable.
4.2.2.2 Internal halal committee
4.2.2.2.1 A multi-disciplinary internal halal committee shall be set up to develop, maintain and
review the Halal Risk Management. The committee shall have the knowledge and experience
with regard to organisation’s processes and halal principles and its applications.
4.2.2.2.2 The internal halal committee shall have clearly defined responsibility and authority
including to:
a) ensure that the halal leader and/ or halal executive as reference point on halal matters for
the organisation;
b) monitor, identify and record any problems with regard to the processes and the Halal
Management System;
c) report any problems encountered related to the implementation of halal supply chain to
the halal leader for further action.
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d) ensure that the Halal Management System is established, implemented and maintained
in accordance with this standard;
e) organise and coordinate the halal activities;
f) perform verification and validation activities on the halal supply chain;
g) initiate corrective actions and controls to the processes including product recall and
withdrawals until the deviation or the unsatisfactory condition related to halal
requirements have been corrected;
h) initiate preventive action to prevent recurrence that will affect the halal status; and
i) report on the suitability and effectiveness of the Halal Management System for
management review.
NOTE. The halal committee can be a newly established committee or part of an existing committee in an
organisation.
4.3 Halal Management System requirements
4.3.1 General
4.3.1.1 The organisation shall identify, document and ensure overall source(s) that could
affect the halal integrity are controlled to prevent reaching the end user or consumers.
4.3.1.2 The organisation shall ensure the documentations established are in compliance
with the requirements laid down in this standard.
4.3.1.3 Where the organisation incorporates the documentation of the Halal Management
System in an existing management system, their relationship shall be clearly described in the
existing management system documentations.
4.3.2 Procedures of the Halal Management System
4.3.2.1 The organisation shall establish documented procedures and a Halal Risk
Management Plan to ensure consistency and compliance to the requirements of this standard
and the organisation’s stated policy and objective of halal principles.
4.3.2.2 The organisation shall take into considerations all current issues and developments
related to halal principles, fatwa, including relevant regulatory requirements in establishing and
maintaining the documentations.
4.3.3 Validation
4.3.3.1 The objective of the validation is to ensure that all Halal Control Points identified are
complete and correct and that they will be effectively controlled under the proposed Halal Risk
Management Plan.
4.3.3.2 Validation shall be carried out on the following, but not limited to:
a) Halal Risk Management Plan;
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b) changes in the operation (incoming materials, processes, packaging, equipment, etc.)

that could adversely affect the halal integrity of the products being handled;
c) control measures; and
d) corrective actions.
4.3.4 Halal Risk Management Plan
The organisation shall establish a Halal Risk Management Plan according to the principles
outlined below:
4.3.4.1 Identification of halal potential contaminant and/ or precursor
4.3.4.1.1 All known or foreseeable potential contaminant and/ or precursor associated with
the processes in both normal and fault conditions that are likely to occur within the scope of
Halal Management System shall be identified. This includes previously recognised incidences
and sequences of events that may affect the products, goods and/ or cargo status.
4.3.4.1.2 The basis of identification shall take into consideration the core purpose of the
processes, inter phases to and from the processes, process flows, operations, establishment
and facilities layout.
4.3.4.1.3 The potential contaminant and/ or precursor identified shall be recorded.
4.3.4.1.4 For any potential contaminant and/ or precursor identified, the likelihood and
severity/ impact of occurrence of the potential contaminant and/ or precursor shall be
evaluated and recorded.
4.3.4.1.5 The risk for potential contaminant and/ or precursor shall be ranked. Identification
of potential contaminant and/ or precursor shall be based on the requirements described in
5.1, 5.2 and 5.3.
An example of a typical Halal Control Point analysis worksheet format is given in Table A1 in
Annex A. For determination of likelihood, severity and risk ranking, the Tables B1, B2 and B3
in Annex B may be referred.
4.3.4.2 Determination of control measures
4.3.4.2.1 Based on the result of the evaluation, taking into consideration the risk decisions
outlined in Table B4 (Annex B), suitable control measures for each potential contaminant and/
or precursor shall be determined.
4.3.4.2.2 The control measures shall prevent or eliminate the contamination suitable to the
halal perspectives.
4.3.4.2.3 If there is no suitable method available to prevent or eliminate the potential

contaminant and/ or precursor, the processes shall be modified to suit the intended purpose.
4.3.4.2.4 The organisation shall implement the control measures identified and recorded in
the Halal Risk Management file.
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4.3.4.2.5 The control measures shall be verified for effectiveness and the results of
verification shall be recorded in the Halal Risk Management file.
4.3.4.3 Determination of Halal Control Point
4.3.4.3.1 The determination of a Halal Control Point should be facilitated by the application
of the Halal Control Point Risk Matrix (see Table B3, Annex B). The process steps in which the
potential contaminant and/ or precursor evaluated as high and significant shall be determined
as a Halal Control Point.
4.3.4.3.2 Documentation shall be made available to provide evidence for determination of

Halal Control Point.
4.3.4.4 Determination of monitoring system for Halal Control Point
4.3.4.4.1 A monitoring system shall be established for each Halal Control Point identified.
The monitoring system shall consist of planned measurements or observations to maintain the
halal integrity status of the products, goods and/or cargo being handled, detect non-
implementation of control measures and possible product contamination to be controlled and
dealt with in a timely manner; to prevent contamination reaching the end user.
4.3.4.4.2 The monitoring system shall comprise of, but not limited to, what is being
monitored, monitoring method, monitoring frequency, personnel responsible for monitoring
and evaluating the monitoring result, location of monitoring, etc.
4.3.4.4.3 Monitoring result shall be recorded. Where possible, when monitoring results
indicate trends towards non-implementation or ineffectiveness of control measures,
appropriate process adjustments shall be taken before a deviation occurs and recorded.
4.3.4.5 Determination of corrective actions for Halal Control Point
4.3.4.5.1 The organisation shall document the corrective actions taken when monitoring
result shows that control measures are not implemented or ineffective to eliminate or prevent
the contamination.
4.3.4.5.2 Corrective actions shall ensure the halal integrity of the products, goods and/or
cargo or process is protected, the control measures are being re-implemented as planned and
the goods during which period the control measures are not implemented are handled
according to procedures established.
4.3.4.6 Determination of verification procedures
4.3.4.6.1 The organisation shall establish and maintain documented procedures for
verification activities.
4.3.4.6.2 The organisation shall carry out verification activities which include the following:
a) review of Halal Risk Management Plan;
b) assessment of all control measures;
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c) analysis of (near) recalls and product disposition due to non-implementation of control

measures;
d) compliance of the process flow diagrams and layout with documented situation;
e) analysis of customer and consumer complaints related to halal integrity;
f) evaluation of Halal Risk Management Plan with applicable legislation and authority
g) review of gaps between current and desired level of knowledge, awareness and training
of staff with respect to halal knowledge; and
h) consistency of current documentation.
4.3.4.6.3 The organisation shall plan the verifications based on the state and the
importance of the activities and shall be performed by qualified personnel. The verification
shall include what is being verified, method of verification, frequency, person responsible for
verification and periodical audit.
4.3.4.6.4 Records of verification activities shall be maintained.
4.3.4.7 Documentation system and management of records
4.3.4.7.1 Documentation system
4.3.4.7.1.1 The organisation shall establish and maintain documentation for Halal Risk
Management System and relevant documentations to ensure conformity with the requirement
of this standard and the applicable legislations and regulations.
NOTE. Documentation should be appropriate to the nature, size and complexity of the processes.
4.3.4.7.1.2 A documented procedure shall be established to define the controls needed:
a) to approve documents prior to issue;
b) to review and update as necessary and re-approve documents;
c) to ensure changes and the current revision status of documents are identified;
d) to ensure that relevant versions of applicable documents are available at points of use;
e) to ensure documents remain legible and readily identifiable;
f) to ensure that documents of external origin are identified and their distribution controlled;
g) to prevent unintended use of obsolete documents, and to apply suitable identification to

them if they are retained for any purpose; and
h) to observe proper placement and storage of documents which contain Quranic elements.
4.3.4.7.2 Control of records
4.3.4.7.2.1 Records shall be established and maintained to provide evidence of conformity

to the requirements and effective implementation of Halal Risk Management System.
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4.3.4.7.2.2 Records shall remain legible, identifiable and retrievable.
4.3.4.7.2.3 The organisation shall define the control needed for the identification, storage,
protection, retrieval, retention time and disposition of records.
4.4 Halal Risk Management Plan Summary
The application of halal principles can be summarised in a Halal Risk Management Plan
Summary.
Refer to Table C1 (Annex C) for a typical example of Halal Risk Management Plan Summary.
4.5 Information and communication system
The organisation shall provide information and communication systems to support its
operations and to interchange information with other service providers (including freight
forwarders) and customers.
5 Preliminary steps to enable risk management process

The organisation shall consider the following during the establishment of the Halal Risk
Management Plan.
5.1 Process characteristics
5.1.1 All inbound and outbound transportation services shall be described in documents to
the extent needed to conduct the risk analysis, including the following, as appropriate:
a) biological, chemical and physical characteristics;
b) description of containers and equipment (trucks, vans, etc.) if applicable;
c) mode of transportation;
d) placement, stacking and storage conditions;
e) conduct check list prior to dispatch and receiving;
f) handling and distribution activities; and
g) acceptance criteria or specifications appropriate for the transportation services.
5.1.2 The information shall be kept updated.
5.2 Process flow diagrams
5.2.1 The organisation shall prepare a complete flow of diagrams of the process(s) covered
by the Halal Risk Management Plan. The process flow diagram shall provide a schematic
overview of the operation and provide the basis for evaluating the possible introduction,
occurrence or increase of the potential contamination.
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5.2.2 Flow diagrams shall be clear, accurate and sufficiently detailed. Flow diagrams shall
include the following but not limited to:
a) the sequence and interaction of all steps in the operation;
b) any agent or outsourcing parties;
c) inbound and outbound products, goods and/ or cargo as well as intermediate products,
goods and/ or cargo are released;
d) where human handling is involved; and
e) where Halal Control Points.
5.2.3 The flow diagrams shall be verified on-site by the internal halal committee, other than
the person(s) who prepares them. Verified flow diagrams shall be maintained as records.
5.3 Layout plan
5.3.1 All facilities, such as process(s) sites, storage areas and personnel facilities shall be
depicted in the plant layout. Construction and layout shall permit adequate maintenance and
cleaning.
5.3.2 In the layout plan the items to be indicated shall include:
a) the areas where cross contamination of and incidental contact with in-process and
finished products by inbound materials, raw materials, processing aides such as
chemicals, additives, lubricants, packaging, pallets, containers, etc. can occur;
b) the routing of inbound materials, intermediate materials, finished products, goods and/ or
cargo, personnel, etc.
c) the areas and facilities for personnel use; and
d) other facilities such as quarantine area, receiving areas, sorting areas, sanitary facilities,
pest control stations, waste disposal areas, lighting, etc.
5.4 Chain of custody
5.4.1 Verification of the consignments of products, goods and/ or cargo transferred from a
custodian shall be done by the next custodian of the consignments.
5.4.2 Validation on the next custodian’s compliance to this standard shall be done to ensure
the halal integrity of the consignments.
5.4.3 Identification of stakeholder and user of the process
5.4.3.1 The stakeholders of this standard include organisations involve in the delivery of
halal products, goods and/ or cargo throughout the supply chain.
5.4.3.2 The organisation shall ensure that the outsourcing party is informed of the halal
status of the consignment and its requirements.
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5.4.3.3 The transfer processes and activities of the halal products, goods and/ or cargo to
the next custodian shall be documented and attested.
5.4.4 Goods in transit
5.4.4.1 Where there are specific environmental conditions defined and agreed as part of the
arrangements, it is the responsibility of the organisation to ensure that there are effective
management systems and controls to demonstrate and prove compliance to halal
requirements. In addition, there should be adequate records available to prove compliance
with any statutory conditions relevant to the nature of the consignment and modes of
transport.
5.4.4.2 This requirement is applicable but not limited to:
a) temperature;
b) humidity;
c) air pressure;
d) controlled environment;
e) drop and shock;
f) compression loading;
g) vibration; and
h) orientation, segregation and separation of products, goods and/ or cargo.
5.4.4.3 The organisation and its service providers shall provide adequate facilities to ensure
the integrity of halal products, goods and/ or cargo received is not compromised deteriorate or
suffer loss or damage during times of storage including temporary storage in transit.
5.4.4.4 They shall also ensure that suitable and secure facilities are provided, where
appropriate to the nature of the products, goods and/ or cargo to be transported in accordance
with the requirements of the consignor and/ or the consignee.
5.4.4.5 The organisation shall provide suitable means of transporting consignment

throughout the transport chain, including equipment and resources as necessary to maintain
the integrity of the halal principles.
5.4.5 Preparation and dispatch
5.4.5.1 The organisation shall ensure that details of all agreements with the next custodian
relating to the preparation, loading, stowing, securing and dispatch of all packed goods and/ or
cargo are available to the personnel responsible for this part of the service performance. This
information should contain all relevant aspects such as loading information, sequence of
loading, window delivery time, accompanying documentation and product identification. Where
appropriate, there should be clear methods of identification which maintain traceability of
product and load/shipment details.
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5.4.5.2 The organisation shall also ensure the transport operations including agents and/ or
outsourcing parties in accordance to legal and halal requirements.
5.4.6 Loss/ damage
The organisation shall ensure that any loss or damage to the consignment throughout the
transportation process be identified and the next custodian informed accordingly.
Loss/damage found shall be documented.
5.4.7 Documentation
5.4.7.1 The organisation shall ensure that the implementation of proper documentation and
the availability of required documents (e.g. bill of lading, advance shipping notice, packing list,
air way bill or delivery order) to verify the nature of the consignment, type of load, the
destination and the mode of transport. Any discrepancy arising shall be recorded together with
corrective actions taken.
5.4.7.2 It is also the responsibility of the organisation to ensure that there is evidence of
collection and delivery (proof of delivery) confirmed by persons authorised to provide such
confirmation on behalf of the next custodian or consignee.
5.4.8 Agents/ Outsourcing parties
The organisation shall monitor the performance of its agents and/ or outsourcing parties to
ensure compliance with halal requirements. These transport services include (but not limited
to); delivery and pick up, backhaul and consolidation consignment.
6 Operations of the Halal Risk Management Plan

6.1 Transportation of products, goods and/ or cargo chain services and related
activities
Typical activities of the above (as per Figure 4) may include the following:
a) customers instruction;
b) identification and segregation of non-halal products;
c) incoming products, goods and/ or cargo subject to integrity checks;
d) products, goods and/ or cargo transfer to warehouse;
e) unload products, goods and/ or cargo at receiving area;
f) appropriate storage location according to type of products, goods and/ or cargo;
g) storage at ante room (for ambient products, goods and/ or cargo);
h) maintenance of transports including temperature controlled truck;
i) sorting of products, goods and/ or cargo according to customer’s sales order (SO);
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j) outsources monitoring;
k) customs’ or authorities’ inspection; and
l) others.
6.2 Records to be maintained
Records of transportation of products, goods and/ or cargo transport chain services activities
shall be maintained as evidence for the operation of the Halal Risk Management system.
6.3 Control of non-conformity
6.3.1 Handling of contaminated and affected products, goods and/ or cargo
6.3.1.1 Procedures and records to be maintained
A documented procedure shall be established and records maintained to define handling,

control and disposal of contaminated and affected products, goods and/ or cargo resulting
from handling under conditions where the control measures are not implemented or
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ineffectively implemented, to prevent the contaminated and/ or affected products, goods and/
or cargo from being released to end user. Records related to handling of contaminated and/ or
affected products, goods and/ or cargo shall be maintained.
6.3.1.2 Disposition of contaminated and/ or affected products, goods and/ or cargo
6.3.1.2.1 The contaminated and/ or affected products, goods and/ or cargo shall be isolated
and referred to the internal halal committee for decision. All decisions for disposition shall be
recorded together with information on the nature of contamination, its cause(s) and
consequences including information needed for traceability purposes related to the
contaminated and/ or affected products, goods and/ or cargo, and referred to the relevant
parties.
6.3.1.2.2 The disposition of the contaminated and/ or affected products, goods and/ or cargo
shall be carried out under strict supervision, or referred to the rightful owner.
6.3.2 Handling of doubtful products, goods and/ or cargo
6.3.2.1 Products, goods and/ or cargo handled under conditions where control measures are
not implemented or ineffectively implemented, which have not been confirmed as
contaminated or affected, are considered as doubtful products, goods and/ or cargo.
6.3.2.2 The products, goods and/ or cargo handled under conditions where control
measures are not implemented shall be evaluated with respect to the cause(s) of
contamination and the impact of the contamination in terms of halal perspective.
6.3.2.3 Such products, goods and/ or cargo shall be isolated and quarantined for further
action. The evaluation shall be recorded.
6.3.2.4 Evaluation for release of doubtful products, goods and/ or cargo
Each lot of doubtful products, goods and/ or cargo shall only be released when the following
conditions apply:
a) evidence other than the monitoring system demonstrates that the control measures have
been effective;
b) evidence shows that the effect of the control measures for that particular products, goods
and/ or cargo complies with halal requirements; and
c) the results of sampling, analysis and/ or other verification activities demonstrate that the
doubtful lot of products, goods and/ or cargo complies with the halal requirements.
6.3.2.5 If the doubtful products, goods and/ or cargo released are subsequently determined
to be non-halal, the organisation shall notify relevant interested parties for appropriate action.
6.3.3 Corrective actions
6.3.3.1 A documented procedure shall be established and maintained to specify appropriate

actions to identify and eliminate the cause of cross contaminated or affected products, goods
and/ or cargo to prevent recurrence and to bring the process or system back into control after
the non-conformity is encountered. These actions include:
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a) reviewing of non-conformities;
b) reviewing of trends in monitoring results that may indicate trend of loss of control;
c) determining the cause(s) of non-conformities;
d) evaluating the need for action to ensure that non-conformities do not recur;
e) determining and implementing the actions needed;
f) recording the results of corrective actions taken; and
g) reviewing corrective actions taken that they are effective.
6.3.3.2 Corrective actions shall be recorded.
6.4 Isolation and notification
6.4.1 In the event to facilitate complete and timely isolation and notification of lots of
products, goods and/ or cargo which have been identified as cross contaminated or affected
during handling, top management of the organisation shall appoint personnel having the
authority to execute the isolation and notification.
6.4.2 The organisation shall establish and maintain documented procedures for isolation
and notification of products, goods and/ or cargo.
6.4.3 When establishing the procedure, the organisation shall consider the degree of detail
regarding traceability in the handling processes.
6.4.4 Isolated products, goods and/ or cargo shall be secured or held under supervision and
handled according to 6.3.
6.4.5 The cause, extent and result of an isolation shall be recorded and reported to top
management as input for the management review.
6.4.6 The organisation shall verify and record the effectiveness of the isolation and
notification procedure.
6.5 Communication
The management shall ensure that appropriate communication processes are established
within the organisation and to the external interested parties with regards to the effectiveness
of the Halal Management System. The use of information and communication technology
(ICT) system as mode of communication should be encouraged within the organisation.
6.6 Traceability
6.6.1 The organisation shall establish and apply a traceability system that enables the
identification of products, goods and/ or cargo in the transportation chain services.
6.6.2 The traceability system shall enable the identification of the inbound products, goods
and/ or cargo for the processing stages from the immediate suppliers and the distribution
routes and destination of the products, goods and/ or cargo.
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6.6.3 The organisation shall define the retention period for the traceability records of
products, goods and/ or cargo. The records maintained shall be in accordance with the
statutory and regulatory requirements and customer requirements.
6.7 Control of monitoring and measuring equipment
6.7.1 The organisation shall establish and maintain a documented procedure for the control
of measuring equipment and methods used in the monitoring of the Halal Management
System (e.g. halal risk assessment, Halal Control Point(s), validation and verification
activities).The measuring equipment shall be calibrated or verified at specified intervals prior to
use against measurement standards traceable to national or international measurement
standards.
6.7.2 Where no such standard exists, the basis used for the calibration or verification shall
be documented.
6.7.3 Methods used in connection with monitoring, validation and verification of cross
contamination shall be appropriate, and ensure that reproducible and repeatable results are
obtained.
6.7.4 Records of the results of calibration and/ or verification shall be maintained.
6.8 Emergency preparedness
The management shall establish, implement and maintain procedures to manage potential
emergency situations resulting in contamination including incidents and which are relevant to
the role of the organisation. The organisation need to identify certain measures of control to be
adopted to reduce the impact of such disaster.
6.9 Outsourced service providers/ subcontractors control
6.9.1 Where the organisation outsources any process that affects the halal requirement, the
organisation shall ensure control of such processes. Control of such outsourced processes
shall be in accordance to the Halal Management System.
6.9.2 The organisation shall evaluate and select outsourced service

providers/subcontractors based on their ability to supply products or services in accordance
with the halal requirements. Criteria for selection and evaluation of outsourced service
providers/subcontractors shall be established. Records for selection and evaluation of
outsourced service providers/subcontractors shall be maintained
6.9.3 The organisation shall re-evaluate the outsourced service providers/ subcontractors to
ensure compliance with halal requirements. Any corrective action arising from the re-
evaluation shall be recorded.
7 General requirements for premises, infrastructure, facilities and

personnel
7.1 Transport location
The organisation should consider potential source of contamination when deciding on the
location of the vehicle to protect halal integrity. The vehicle should mitigate or be located away
from the following:
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a) environmentally polluted areas and industrial activities which pose a serious threat;
b) areas subject to flooding;
c) pest infestation areas; and
d) areas where wastes, either solid or liquid, cannot be removed effectively.
7.2 Premises design and layout
7.2.1 Where appropriate, the design and layout of the premises should permit good
hygiene practices, including protection of products, goods and/ or cargo against cross-
contamination between and during operations. Construction and layout of the infrastructure
facilities shall permit adequate maintenance and cleaning.
7.2.2 Internal structure of the premises should be soundly built from durable materials and
be easy to maintain, clean and where appropriate able to be disinfected or perform sertu.
7.2.3 Where required, appropriate area for eating and drinking shall be allocated to the
personnel. The area shall be well-maintained and kept in good condition to prevent pest
access and harbourage.
7.3 Facilities, equipment and materials
7.3.1 Containers for products, goods and/ or cargo, should be specifically identifiable,
suitably constructed and where appropriate, made of impervious materials. They should be
properly secured to prevent malicious or accidental contamination to the products, goods and/
or cargo being handled.
7.3.2 The organisation shall provide hygiene facilities to ensure appropriate degree of
personnel hygiene can be maintained and to avoid contaminating the products, goods and/ or
cargo. The facilities shall be suitably located and designated. Facilities shall include:
a) adequate means of hygienically washing and drying hands, including wash basins and a
supply of water and sanitisers, and the provision of advisory signs;
b) adequate number of lavatories of appropriate hygienic design; and
c) adequate changing facilities and locker rooms for personnel.
7.3.3 The management shall ensure that all equipment used in the transport chain activities
meet specified requirements and are appropriately designed, constructed, and installed to
facilitate maintenance, adjustment, cleaning and use.
7.3.4 Where a material present could reasonably be expected to have an adverse effect on
halal requirements of products, goods and/ or cargo, the management shall establish and
maintain procedures for the handling of such material.
7.4 Personnel hygiene, health status and cleanliness
7.4.1 Personnel health status
The organisation shall ensure that personnel who directly or indirectly come in contact with the
products, goods and/ or cargo or processes likely to contaminate the products, goods and/ or
cargo being handled follow certain guidelines:
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a) Health status: Personnel with known, or suspected to be suffering from, or carrier of a

disease or illness likely to be transmitted through handling and contact with products,
shall declare their health status. Any person so affected should immediately report illness
or symptoms of illness to the management.
b) Medical examination: Personnel should carry out medical examination if clinically or

epidemiologically indicated.
c) Illness and injury: Personnel with serious medical conditions that require any need for
medical examination/ treatment and/ or possible exclusion from the operation processes
should report to the management for further action.
7.4.2 Personnel cleanliness
7.4.2.1 Personnel involved in the handling process shall maintain a high degree of
personnel cleanliness.
7.4.2.2 Personnel with cuts and wounds, if allowed to continue working, should ensure that
the cuts and wounds be covered by suitable waterproof dressings.
7.4.2.3 Personnel should observe a proper hand washing technique before start of handling
activities, immediately after using the lavatories and after handling raw or contaminated
products, goods and/ or cargo which could result in contamination of other products, goods
and/ or cargo.
7.4.2.4 If the personnel have come into contact with non-halal products, goods and/ or
cargo, the personnel shall wear proper attire before handling the products, goods and/ or
cargo and perform the sertu when needed.
7.4.3 Personnel conduct
7.4.3.1 Personnel shall refrain from behaviour that could result in contaminating the
products, goods and/ or cargo being handled such as smoking, spitting, chewing or eating/
drinking, and sneezing or coughing over protected and unprotected products, goods and/ or
cargo during the handling process.
7.4.3.2 Personnel should also not bring into handling process areas any personal effects
that could cause contamination to the products, goods and/ or cargo.
7.4.4 Visitors
Visitors to the handling process areas should adhere to all personnel hygiene provisions.
7.5 Environment, perimeter and grounds
7.5.1 Where environmental conditions could reasonably be expected to have an adverse

effect on products, goods and/ or cargo quality, the organisation shall establish and maintain
procedures to adequately control these environmental conditions. Environmental control
system(s) shall be periodically inspected to verify that the system, including necessary
equipment, is adequate and functioning properly. These activities shall be documented and
reviewed.
7.5.2 The perimeter and grounds surrounding the organisation’s premises should be kept
and maintained in a manner that contamination to the handling process is avoided.
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7.6 Maintenance of equipment
7.6.1 Equipment shall be well-maintained and kept in good condition to:
a) facilitate all sanitation procedures including sertu;
b) function as intended particularly at critical process steps; and
c) prevent contamination of products, goods and/ or cargo from non-halal material and
dangerous or hazardous materials.
7.6.2 The management shall establish cleaning and maintenance schedules for equipment
(including temperature control equipment) to ensure that operating specifications are met.
Maintenance activities shall be recorded.
7.6.3 The management shall conduct periodic inspections in accordance with established
procedures to ensure adherence to applicable equipment maintenance schedules. The
inspections shall be recorded.
7.7 Cleaning and sanitation
7.7.1 The organisation shall establish and maintain a procedure to outline suitable cleaning
methods and materials depending on the nature of the organisation’s business. The procedure
should describe the cleaning and disinfection programs to be undertaken to ensure that all
parts of the premises are appropriately clean and in accordance to the halal requirements.
The cleaning program should include the cleaning of the cleaning tools and sertu where
required.
7.7.2 Cleaning activities should be continually and effectively monitored for their suitability
and effectiveness. The evidence of monitoring should be recorded.
7.7.3 Cleaning chemicals should be handled and used carefully and in accordance with
manufacturer’s instruction and stored separately from products, goods and/ or cargo, in clearly
identified containers to avoid the risk of contamination
7.7.4 All transport vehicles shall be adequately maintained and cleaned after delivery.
7.8 Sertu
7.8.1 The organisation shall ensure that sertu is performed when and where contamination
by najs al-mughallazah occurs.
7.8.2 The sertu process shall be supervised and verified by halal competent authority or
trained muslim personnel appointed by internal halal committee.
7.8.3 The sertu process done shall be recorded.
7.8.4 Annex D explains the method for Sertu according to Shafi’i School of Thought.
7.9 Drainage and waste disposal systems
7.9.1 Floors and drainage system shall be suitably constructed to allow proper flow of water
and waste so that the risk of contaminating the products, goods and/ or cargo being handled is
avoided. Drains should be equipped with strainer to ensure solid waste is removed and
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appropriately treated in accordance to environmental requirement before discharge. Drainage

system shall be maintained to ensure free flow of water.
7.9.2 External drainage systems shall be constructed to prevent access of pests. Fixtures,
piping and ducts shall not cause condensation or leakage which could contaminate the
products, goods and/ or cargo.
7.9.3 Adequate waste disposal systems should be established and a proper collection
system of waste out of the premises should be designed to prevent accumulation of waste.
7.9.4 Liquid waste, if any should be handled in a manner that it will not pose threat to the
environment.
7.10 Training of personnel
7.10.1 The organisation shall develop training program including halal related training to
ensure personnel involved in the operation are trained and/ or instructed to a level appropriate
to the operations to be performed.
7.10.2 The training program shall identify and fulfil the need for training taking into
consideration the level of education, skill, competency and experience of the personnel and
the task to be performed.
7.10.3 The need for training shall be reviewed at appropriate intervals.
7.10.4 The organisation shall perform assessments of the effectiveness of training

programs.
7.10.5 Managers and supervisors should have the knowledge on halal principles for
effective operations of the system.
7.11 Contamination control
7.11.1 Physical, chemical and biological control
The organisation shall establish a system to prevent contamination of products, goods and/ or
cargo by physical, chemical and biological contaminants which could render the products,
goods and/ or cargo to become non halal.
7.11.2 Pest control

The organisation shall employ all measures to avoid creating an environment conducive to
pests. The organisation shall immediately deal with pest harbourage without adversely
affecting the products, goods and/ or cargo being handled.
8 Maintenance of the halal supply chain

8.1 Internal halal audit
8.1.1 The organisation shall establish and maintain documented procedures for conducting
audits at planned intervals to determine whether the Halal Management System:
a) conforms to the requirements of this standard and to the Halal Management System
requirements established by the organisation; and
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b) is effectively implemented, maintained and updated
8.1.2 Audit findings including corrective actions taken shall be recorded and maintained.
8.2 Management review
8.2.1 Top management shall review the continuing suitability, adequacy and effectiveness
of the Halal Management System at defined intervals. The review shall include identifying and
assessing the changing needs of the business in relation to the Halal Management System,
and the opportunities for improvement. The review shall take into consideration the
stakeholders and Shariah requirements, and the organisation’s halal policy and objectives.
8.2.2 Records from the management review shall be maintained.
8.3 Handling of complaints and feedback
The organisation shall establish a procedure to define requirements for handling customer
complaints and feedback. The procedure shall include requirements for:
a) reviewing complaints and feedback to determine the causes;
b) evaluating the need for actions to be taken;
c) determining and implementing the actions needed;
d) recording the results of actions taken; and
e) reviewing the effectiveness of actions taken.
8.4 Responsiveness to change
8.4.1 The organisation shall ensure that its Halal Management System is maintained and
updated in response to anticipated and actual changes in the organisation operations, human
resources, customer/ sector usage and groups, regulatory and/ or Shariah requirements and
any other internal and/ or external changes which might have an impact on the halal
operations.
8.4.2 These changes shall be documented and executed by internal halal committee. All
changes shall be communicated to the relevant parties.
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Annex A
(informative)
Typical example of a Halal Control Point analysis worksheet
Table A.1. Typical example of a Halal Control Point analysis worksheet
1 2 3 4 5 6
Rationale for
inclusion or Is this process step
List potential Evaluation of the likelihood and Control
Process exclusion as a a Halal Control
contaminant severity/ impact of potential measures
steps potential Point? (Yes/No)
/precursor contaminant/ precursor
contaminant/
precursor
Severity/ Risk
Likelihood
Impact ranking
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Annex B
(informative)
Reference tables for determination of likelihood, severity and risk

ranking
Table B.1. Halal Control Point likelihood ranking
Likelihood Description
The possibility of halal status affected expected to occur in most
circumstances.
Likely
Common or repeated occurrence, has happened before several
times.
The possibility of halal status affected might occur sometimes.
Moderate
Known to occur, happened before.
The possibility of halal status affected could occur in exceptional
circumstances.
Unlikely
Practically impossible.
Table B.2. Halal Control Point severity/ impact ranking
Halal
Description
Severity/ Impact
The potential contaminant (non-halal materials or detrimental
(mudhorat) substances) affects the totality of halal status of the
products, goods and/ or cargo and the halal status of the products,
goods and/ or cargo could not be salvaged.
Critical
Release of the products, goods and/ or cargo will result in loss of
trust from customers, public and authorities.
May cause great impact for future business transactions.
The potential contaminant (non-halal materials or detrimental

(mudhorat) substances) affects the halal status of the products,
goods and/ or cargo but the halal status of the products, goods and/
Moderate or cargo still could be salvaged.
May result in delay of delivery or shipment and potential loss of future

contracts, possible loss of public trust.
Insignificant No impact on the halal status of the products, goods and/ or cargo.
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Table B.3. Halal Control Point risk matrix
Likelihood Severity/ impact
Insignificant Moderate Critical
Likely Moderate 4 Significant 7 High 9
Moderate Low 2 Moderate 5 Significant 8
Unlikely Low 1 Low 3 Moderate 6
Table B.4. Halal decision rules for risk ranking
Ranking Risk decision with regards to halal control

Likelihood Impact Code
levels measures
The organisation needs to review the incidence in a

detailed manner to find the root cause of the problem.
All precautionary measures shall be taken to resolve
9 Likely Critical High the problem identified. Monitoring and verification
activities towards control measures shall be
conducted in accordance to the scheduled plans. All
staff shall be briefed to keep informed on the matter.
8 Moderate Critical The organisation shall take all precautionary

measures to resolve the problem identified.
Significant Monitoring and verification activities towards control
7 Likely Moderate measures shall be conducted in accordance to the
scheduled plans.
6 Unlikely Critical
The organisation shall monitor and verify control
5 Moderate Moderate Moderate
measures in accordance to the scheduled plans.
4 Likely Insignificant
3 Unlikely Moderate
The organisation maintains the implementation of
2 Moderate Insignificant Low
control measures in accordance to scheduled plans.
1 Unlikely Insignificant
NOTES:
1. Organisation means the top management, halal leader and all staff.
2. The process step(s) with ranking of “high” and “significant” should be considered as Halal Control Point.
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Annex C
(informative)
Typical example of a Halal Risk Management Plan Summary
Monitoring Verification
HCP Process Corrective (What, How
No. step action Frequency, Records
What How Frequency Who
Who)
Prepared by: Approved by:
Name and Position:

________________________
Date: Name and Position
Date: ___________________
‘
Table C.1. Typical example of a Halal Risk Management Plan Summary
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Annex D
(normative)
Method of sertu according to Shariah law for najs al-mughallazah
D1 General requirements
The najs, whether visible (‘ainiah) or invisible (disappeared or dried up etc.) is named
hukmiah. To cleanse najs:
a) it is required to wash seven times, one of which shall be mixed with soil;
b) the first wash shall be to clear the existence of najs, even if a few washes are needed.
The water from first cleaning shall not remain behind and the next wash shall be counted
as the second wash;
c) the amount of soil used is just enough to make a suspension; and
d) the usage of product containing soil is permitted.
D2 Conditions of the soil

The conditions of the soil are:
a) free from najs; and
b) not musta’mal soil [which had been used for dry ablution (tayammum)] except after
subject to heavy rain.
D3 Conditions of the water

The conditions of the water shall be:
a) natural (mutlaq);
b) not musta’mal ; and

1
c) free from najs.
Further information on sertu can be found in Garis panduan sertu dari perspektif Islam,
Department of Islamic Development Malaysia.
1 Musta’mal water is the water that is less than two qullah (approximately 192 L) that had been used for
cleansing
31
MS 2400-1:2019
Bibliography
[1] Food Act 1983 and Food Regulations 1985
[2] MS 1480, Food safety according to hazard analysis and critical control point (HACCP)
system
[3] MS 1500, Halal food - General requirements
[4] MS 2634, Halal cosmetics - General requirements
[5] MS 2424, Halal pharmaceuticals - General requirements
[6] MS 2636, Halal medical device - General requirements
[7] MS 1514, Good manufacturing practice (GMP) for food (GMP)
[8] MS 1900, Shariah-based quality management systems - Requirements with guidance

(First revision)
[9] ISO 9001, Quality management systems - Requirements
[10] ISO 22000, Food safety management systems - Requirements for any organisation in
the food chain
[11] ISO 22005, Traceability in the feed and food chain - General principles and basic
requirements for system design and implementation
[12] ISO 13485, Medical devices - Quality management systems - Requirements for
regulatory purposes
[13] ISO 14971, Medical devices - Application of risk management to medical devices
[14] Research Institute of Standards in Islam. ISI 2020, Universal integrated system - Value-
based management system, K.Lumpur, 1999
32
Acknowledgements
Members of Technical committee on management systems from Islamic perspectives
Mr Zulkifli Mohamad (Chairman) Muslim Consumers’ Association of Malaysia

Ms Fakheezah Borhan (Secretary) Department of Standards Malaysia
Mr Muhammad Hawari Hassan Department of Islamic Development Malaysia
Ms. Nor Aini Abdullah Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers
Mr. Muhammad Hisyam Mohamad Institute of Islamic Understanding Malaysia
Dr. Khairusy Syakirin Hasyun Hashim International Islamic University Malaysia
(International Institute for Halal Research and
Training)
Ms. Noor Hazilah Abd Manaf International Islamic University Malaysia (Kulliyyah
of Engineering)
YBhg. Dato’ Shamsun Baharin bin Mohd Jamil Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission
Mr. Mohd Asri bin Mohamed Ali Ministry of Transport Malaysia
Mr. Idzuddin Hashim Research Institute of Standards in Islam
Ms. Rohana Binti Saub SIRIM QAS International Sdn Bhd
Dr. Harlina Suzana binti Jaafar Universiti Teknology MARA (Malaysia Institute of
Transport)
Working Group on Halal logistics
Mr Sariffuddin Mahmud (Chairman) Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers

Ms Fakheezah Borhan (Secretary) Department of Standards Malaysia
Mr Muhamad Noridham Nordin/ Cold Chain Network (M) Sdn Bhd
Mr Mohammad Asraf Latif
Mr Muhammad Hawari Hassan/ Department of Islamic Development
Ms Nur Anis Mohd Sani/ Malaysia
Ms Rashidah Che Wil
Ms Norbaiyah binti Bahyuddin/ Department of Veterinary Services
Dr. Mohd Razli Razak Malaysia
Ms Shaidatul Shida Binti Waludin Halal Industry Development Corporation
Mr Fakaruddin Harun LuLu Hypermarket & Department Store
Ms Azlina Haji Muhammad/ Universiti Teknology MARA (Malaysia Institute
Prof Dr Noriham Abdullah/ of Transport)
Dr Harlina Suzana binti Jaafar
Mr Mohd Fairuz Mohd Nasir MABkargo Sdn Bhd
Ms Nur Adilah Mohamad Aidid/
Ms Siti Zainon Mohamad Yusop
Mr Mohd Khairul bin Raduan Mydin Mohamed Holdings Berhad
Ms Nurul Husna Ahmad Ripaai Nestlé (Malaysia) Berhad
Mr Mohamad Ali Abdul Hussain Northport (Malaysia) Bhd
Mr Rohaizad Mohd Yusof/
Mr Ahmad Aminurrashid Abdul Aziz/
Ms Aishah Balkis Yazirruddin
Haji Meor Badrul Niza Ahmad Repaie/ POS Logistics Berhad
Mr Muhammad Safuan Dzulkipli
Acknowledgements (continued)
Mr Badrulhisham Jamaluddin/ TASCO Berhad

Mr Osman Jaafar/
Mr Haris Fazail Haroon
Ms Intan Safizah Salim Tesco Stores (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd
Mr Muhammad Zakie Othman
Mr Zawiah Abdul Majid/ Universiti Kuala Lumpur
Dr Nor Aida Abdul Rahman

© Copyright 2019
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MS 2400-1:2019

Halal supply chain management system –

ICS: 03.220; 03.100.10

The Department of Standards Malaysia (Standards Malaysia) is the national standards

For further information on Malaysian Standards, please contact:

Department of Standards Malaysia

3 Terms and definitions............................................................................................ 3

4.1 Requirements related to Shariah………………..………………………….. 8

5 Preliminary steps to enable risk management process......................................... 14

6 Operations of the Halal Risk Management Plan…………………............................. 17

7 General requirements for premises, infrastructure, facilities and personnel.......... 21

8 Maintenance of the halal supply chain………………..………………............................. 25

Annex A Typical example of Halal Control Point Analysis worksheet……………….... 27

Annex C Typical example of a Halal Risk Management Summary……………..……….. 30

Annex D Method of sertu according to Shariah law for najs-mughallazah…..……….. 31

Department of Chemistry Malaysia

Department of Islamic Development Malaysia

Cold Chain Network

Department of Islamic Development Malaysia

Department of Veterinery Services Malaysia

Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers

Federation of Malaysian Freight Forwarders

Halal Industry Development Corporation

Lulu Hypermarket & Department Store

MAB Kargo Sdn. Bhd

Committee representation (continued)

Mydin Mohamed Holdings Bhd

Nestlé (Malaysia) Berhad

Northport (Malaysia) Bhd

POS Logistics Berhad

Tesco Stores (Malaysia)

University Kuala Lumpur

Universiti Teknologi MARA (Malaysia Institute of Transport)

Part 1: Transportation - General requirements

Part 2: Warehousing - General requirements

Part 3: Retailing - General requirements

Major modifications in this revision are as follows:

c) clause 2 on normative references has been added;

d) the term ‘halalan toyyiban’ has been replaced with ‘halal’;

h) 3.2.1.2 (f) has been added under management responsibility;

i) 3.2.2.1 has been replaced with ‘responsibility and authority’;

j) clause on ‘halalan toyyiban leader’ has been deleted;

l) clause on ‘transport’ has been replaced with ‘preparation and dispatch’;

m) clauses on ‘outsource, service providers/ subcontractors control’ and ‘transport location’

o) Annex B has been changed from normative to informative.

This Malaysian Standard cancels and replaces MS 2400-1:2010, Halalan-toyyiban assurance

Halal supply chain management system - Part 1: Transportation -

a) MS 1900, Shariah-based quality management systems - Requirements with guidance.

i) MS 1500, Halal Food - General requirements

ii) MS 2634, Halal cosmetics - General requirements

iv) MS 2424, Halal pharmaceuticals - General requirements

v) MS 2636, Halal medical device - General requirements

vi) MS 2565, Halal packaging - General guidelines

Halal supply chain

3. Halal supply chain standards 1. Quality

Figure 1. Elements of the Halal Supply Chain Management System

Quality management system standard: MS 1900

Warehousing and Retailing

Figure 2. Application of halal standards