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Halal Industry and its Services Conference24-26 January 2011
Salmiyah-Holiday Inn Hotel al, SalmiyahState of Kuwait,
Successful International Halal
Services Models (SANHA)
Moulana Muhammad Saeed Navlakhi
South African National Halaal Authority - (SANHA)
Historical Background
• Early Indonesian Muslims – 1600’s
• Indian Muslims – mid 1800’s
• Minority Muslim Population
• Apartheid Laws
• Trying circumstances
• Preservation of religious and cultural values
Halal CertificationObjectives
• Divine injunction
• Material & spiritual implications
• Muslim consumer assurance
• Accessibility to all Mankind
• Facilitate Halal trade
Halal Certification Definition & Implications
• Religious testimony
• Requires guidance of Shari’ah experts
• Understanding of the relevant industry
• Competence to identify Haram CCP’s
Halal Certification in SA
• Muslim need
• Introduced 1960’s
• Under the supervision of the ‘Ulama
• Limited to Red Meat slaughterhouses
• Extended to poultry – 70’s
• 80’s - Other consumables
SA – Unique Position
• NGO’s – broad based representation
• Halal certification primarily for local market
• Huge Muslim FMCG representation
• Strong local demand
• Educated and informed consumer
• Religious freedom
• Sound visionary leadership
Why the demand for Halal?
• Lifestyle choice
• Increased awareness
• Divine command – Islamic value
• Exponential market
• Dietary assurance
• Brand evolution
• Phenomenal market share
• Change in demographics
• Disposable income
SA Halal Certifying Bodies
• Pre 1996
• SANHA – 1996
• Current 2011
WHY SANHA…
• Repeal of sanctions
• Deregulation of the meat industry
• Several regional bodies with no co-ordination
• Lack of uniform religious standards
• Inadequate systems and monitoring programs
• Absence of Halal imports control
• Lack of industry understanding
• Deceptive and fraudulent certification
• Poor dissemination of information
Who & What is SANHA?
• South African National Halaal Authority
• Established in 1996
• Nationally represented
• Transparent & accountable
• Legitimate, credible and independent
• Professional and competent halal certificationservice to the industry
• Consumer – core focus of activity
SANHA Members• Association of Muslim Schools
• Association of Muslim Accountants and Lawyers
• Central Islamic Trust
• Council of Ulama (Eastern Cape)
• Crescent of Hope SA
• Darul Ihsan KZN
• Darul Waqaf Islamic Trust
• Durban Muslim Traders Association
• Gauteng Halal Traders Association
• Islamic Medical Association
• Jamiatul Ulama South Africa
• Jamiatul Ulama Western Cape
• Majlisud Da'wah wal Islaah
• Minara Chamber of Commerce
• Northern Cape Halal Board
• South African Muslim Restaurants Association
Plus 137 Associated Muslim Organisation Members
Ulama Council Members
Central Islamic Trust
Council of Ulama (Eastern Cape)
Crescent of Hope SA
Darul Waqaf Islamic Trust
Jamiatul Ulama KZN
Jamiatul Ulama Transvaal
Majlisud Da'wah wal Islaah
Northern Cape Halaal Board
General Members
Association of Muslim Schools
Association of Muslim Accountants and Lawyers
Cape Muslim Butchers Association
Durban Muslim Traders Association
Gauteng Halaal Traders Association
Islamic Medical Association
Minara Chamber of Commerce
Muslim Consumer Council
South African Muslim Restaurants Association
Eight Elected Representatives Six Elected Representatives + 1 Independent
Board of Executives
Management Committee comprising of Office Bearers and Office Managers
KZN - Head Office Western Cape OfficeGauteng Office
Area/s of Operation
KZN
E.Cape
Area/s of Operation
Gauteng
Northern Cape
Limpopo (Northern Province)
North West Province
Mpumalanga
Free State
Area/s of Operation
Cape
Managing Director Theological Representatives Public Relations OfficerTheological Director Executive Officer
National Inspectorate
SANHA – Organic GrowthCertified Establishments
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
'97 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08 '09 '10
Thinking Globally
• Striving toward establishment of a Global Halal Standard
• Founder member of WHC
• Networking and sharing of expertise with other role players
• Development of collaborative relationships and halal programmes with other countries
Acting Locally
• Educating the public on Islamic dietary laws and practices through public talks, publications, media, exhibitions
• Consultancy service to the industry
• Consumer information line
• Investigating Halal food complaints
• Overseeing Halal catering at functions
Challenges
• Phenomenal growth
• Halal Market Share
• Service delivery
• Inconsistent & varying standards
Our Commitment
• Develop effective systems
• Promote Muslim consumer participation
• Inclusive of the broader spectra of ‘Ulama
• Develop national and international collaborative relationships
• Protect and nurture Muslim identity
The Way Forward
• Unification forums• Establish collaborative relationships• Development & accreditation of HalalRegulators
• Bridging Science & Shari‘ah• Networking and sharing of expertise with other role players
• Proactively support establishment of a unified Global Halal Standard
SHUKRAN!
www.sanha.org.za