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Responsibility of the Food and Drug Supervisory Agency in Granting Licenses for the Distribution of Food Products Containing Pigs Sold in Minimarkets Suci Amalia Tirachim; Heru Sugiyono
Budapest International Research and Critics Institute (BIRCI-Journal): Humanities and Social Sciences Vol 5, No 1 (2022): Budapest International Research and Critics Institute February
Publisher : Budapest International Research and Critics University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33258/birci.v5i1.4195

Abstract

The Food and Drug Supervisory Agency (BPOM) is an institution that carries out government affairs in the field of drug and food control with the aim of protecting consumers from losses. However, nowadays cases regarding food distribution that harm consumers are still occurring, one of which is food containing pork sold in minimarkets. Where the minimarket sells food products containing pork that are not in accordance with applicable regulations. This study uses a normative juridical legal research method with a law approach and a case approach. Then, using secondary data sources obtained from literature studies, then the data is processed using qualitative analysis. The results of the study show that the Government through BPOM has the responsibility to carry out supervision by providing distribution permits for foods containing pork that have met the standards in accordance with distribution permit regulations, then monitoring minimarkets to ensure food safety is maintained while circulating and taking action if there is food that is contaminated. In circulation does not comply with the applicable provisions as a form of protection for Muslim consumers. Protection of Muslim consumers has been stipulated in Law no. 8 of 1999 concerning Consumer Protection and Law no. 33 of 2014 concerning Halal Product Guarantee. Where business actors are required to meet the applicable requirements in selling food containing pork in minimarkets and provide correct and honest services to consumers in accordance with good retail guidelines. The authors suggest that BPOM can supervise food containing pork sold in Mini Markets more firmly, routinely and thoroughly through cooperation with related parties in order to prevent losses to consumers.
Co-Authors Adyuanas, Affan Afif, Muhamad Shafwan Agus Setiyo Budi Nugroho Agustanti, Rosalia Dika Aji Lukman Ibrahim Ali, Jovansyah Alisya Rahma Saebani Amandha, Rendytha Khansa Amiruddin, Alifiya Mafaza Arazid, Arazid Arofah, Muhammad Nouval Aulia, Fara Aurellia Zerikha Syah Aurora Jillena Meliala Azzahra, Shalma Berliana Purwono Putri Budiman, Jodhy Farrel Bukit, Liametami Benedicta Chrys Auditya Dewi Clarence, Jennifer Dianrachma, Mitari Dinanti, Dinda Dwi Desi Yayi Tarina Dylan Rajasa Chandra Faidurrahman Faidurrahman Fajar, Rahula Fuad Sholihin Hana Humaira Sachmaso Handoyo Prasetyo Haryanto, Imam Hendra Parulian Herbawani, Chahya Kharin Heru Suyanto Heru Suyanto Heru Suyanto Ibnu Sholeh Herdidenanto Iwan Erar Joesoef Laksana, Ajie Agung Liansah, Irene Lina Husnul Khairiyyah Lutfi, Khoirur Rizal Malik Ibrahim Martin Batara Tambunan Michael Giovanni Joseph Mouna Suez Sianturi Muhammad Arafah Sinjar Muhammad Farhan Gayo Muhammad Fikri Muhammad Rahadian Hasbi Muthia Sakti Oktalia, Ilvana Pardede, Jeremy Raisha Cantika Mutiara Ramadhani, Dwi Aryanti Ramadhanti Achlina Tri Putri Ricki Rahmad Aulia Nasution Ridha Wahyuni Ridwan, Ridwan Rizal, Sultan Ahmad Rizkianti, Wardani Rochela Amalia Narindra Rohman, Zahrah Farhataeni Salwa Noviana Putri Samodro, Dewanto Suci Amalia Tirachim Suherman Suherman Suprima Suyanto, Heru Syaiful, Rivasya Dinda Syakur, Muhammad Zidan Asy Sylvana Murni Deborah Hutabarat Thohari, Ahmad Ahsin Zahra Athirah Zahra Awaliany Safitri Zakia Fitri, Anggi Rachma