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All Journal Journal of Agriculture and Animal Science Journal of Agriprecision & Social Impact
Gunawati, Dita Novarina
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Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Computer Science & IT Social Sciences

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A Systematic Review of the Socio-Economic Impact of Integrated Halal Assurance Systems on Microfarm Sustainability in Southeast Asia Gunawati, Dita Novarina; Amalta, Luky; Damayanti, Cindy Audina; Puspitasari, Cesaria Fitri
Journal of Agriprecision & Social Impact Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): July: JAPSI (Journal of Agriprecision & Social Impact)
Publisher : CV. Komunitas Dunia Peternakan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62793/japsi.v2i2.65

Abstract

The global halal industry is experiencing exponential growth with a market value of trillions of dollars, creating significant economic opportunities for Southeast Asian countries with large Muslim populations. The micro-livestock sector has unique characteristics that require a specialized approach in the implementation of an integrated halal assurance system, given limited resources, technical capacity and access to technology. The complexity of implementation presents multidimensional challenges covering technical, economic, social and regulatory aspects that require comprehensive analysis to understand the socio-economic impact on the sustainability of micro farms1. This study aims to analyze the socio-economic impact of implementing an integrated halal assurance system on the sustainability of micro livestock enterprises in Southeast Asia through an integrated legal and business perspective. Systematic literature review using PRISMA guidelines with searches through Google Scholar and Scopus for the period 2020-2025. Inclusion criteria included studies of halal assurance system implementation on Southeast Asian micro farms, socio-economic impact analysis, and integration of legal-business perspectives. Quality assessment using the Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool (MMAT) with systematic data extraction using Microsoft Excel 2021. Of the 321 articles identified, 7 high-quality studies were included with a selectivity rate of 2.2%. The findings show variations in implementation approaches between countries: Indonesia with Law No. 33/2014 and SEHATI program, Malaysia through JAKIM with MS 1500:2019 standard, Singapore via MUIS with strict supervision. Positive social impacts include increased social acceptance, empowerment of women and minority groups, and establishment of collaborative networks such as halal cooperatives. Significant economic impacts include increased consumer confidence, wider market access, and product competitiveness with premium prices of up to IDR 37,500/kg for certified products. Integration of legal-business perspectives creates synergy through ASEAN regulatory harmonization, blockchain technology, and multi-stakeholder collaboration. The implementation of an integrated halal assurance system has a transformative impact on the sustainability of Southeast Asian micro livestock businesses, strengthening the regional halal economy and contributing to the Sustainable Development Goals.
Fecal Metabolite Biomarkers for Monitoring Gut Health and Enteric Diseases in Poultry: A Systematic Review Gunawati, Dita Novarina; Damayanti, Cindy Audina; Puspitasari, Cesaria Fitri; Haryuni, Nining; Amalta, Luky; Putri, Fitria Tridyana; Arnyke, Errythrina Vinifera
AgriMalS Vol 5 No 2 (2025): Volume 5 Nomor 2 Tahun 2025
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Kotabumi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47637/agrimals.v5i2.1982

Abstract

Monitoring gastrointestinal health is essential for maintaining productivity, improving disease resistance, and ensuring welfare in poultry production. Conventional diagnostic methods are often invasive, delayed, or lack sensitivity for detecting early-stage gut disorders. Fecal metabolite biomarkers offer a promising, non-invasive alternative for assessing gut health in real time. This systematic review evaluates the application of fecal metabolites in identifying enteric diseases and monitoring gut status in poultry, focusing on biomarker classes, disease links, and nutritional strategies. Relevant studies were retrieved from PubMed, Scopus, and Google Scholar, screened using PRISMA guidelines, and assessed with an adapted SYRCLE Risk of Bias tool. Ten studies met all eligibility criteria. Key metabolite groups short-chain fatty acids (particularly butyrate), histamine, amino acids, indole derivatives, and trehalose were associated with necrotic enteritis, coccidiosis, and gut dysbiosis. Nutritional interventions including inulin, resistant starch, Hermetia illucens meal, and citrus extract consistently improved metabolite profiles and intestinal integrity. Several biomarkers exhibited disease-specific patterns, suggesting diagnostic value. These findings highlight the potential of fecal metabolite biomarkers as practical tools for non-invasive gut health surveillance in poultry. Further research should focus on standardizing biomarker panels, establishing diagnostic thresholds, and integrating multi-omics approaches to enable their application in precision poultry health management.
Co-Authors Amalta, Luky Damayanti, Cindy Audina Errythrina Vinifera Arnyke Nining Haryuni Puspitasari, Cesaria Fitri Putri, Fitria Tridyana