<![CDATA[The global ecological crisis, triggered by the dominance of linear economic models and anthropocentric paradigms, demands a radical reorientation of the world's production systems. This article aims to analyze the discourse of Islamic production ethics as a philosophical and moral foundation for the realization of the Green Economy concept. Utilizing a qualitative approach with a narrative review method, this research explores the integration of Islamic theo-ecological pillars—Tawhid, Khalifah, Amanah, and Mizan—into contemporary green industrial policies. The findings indicate that Islamic production ethics offer a divine accountability framework that mandates the internalization of social and environmental costs, surpassing secular compliance standards that are often voluntary. The synthesis between the environmentally oriented Maqasid al-Shariah concept (Hifz al-Bi'ah) and circular economy strategies through the redefinition of "Halalan Thayyiban 2.0" constitutes a key finding of this study. The transformation of the global halal industry from mere legal-formal compliance toward a restorative ecosystem for the universe is a necessity to achieve ultimate welfare (falah).]]>
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