New Delhi: Following an FIR in Uttar Pradesh against certain organisations including the Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind Halal Trust pertaining to halal certification of products, the Jamiat on Saturday said that the allegations against them are “baseless” and an attempt to “tarnish their image”.
They said that they would take “legal measures to counter such misinformation”.“We adhere to government regulations, as emphasised in the ministry of commerce and industry notification, requiring all halalcertification bodies to be registered by NABCB (National Accreditation Board for Certification Bodies under the Quality Council of India),” CEO of the Trust, Niaz A Farooqui said in the statement.The Trust is located on the premises of JUH headquarters in New Delhi.“The global demand for halal certified products is robust, and it is imperative for Indian companies to obtain such certification, a fact endorsed by the ministry of commerce.
The Halal certification logo not only aids Halal consumers but also offers informed choices to all consumers,” the CEO of the Trust elaborates.The Trust has alleged that “certain individuals propagating false claims against Halal certification directly undermine our national interests”.It said, halal trade is a $3.5 trillion industry, and India benefits from its promotion in exports and tourism, particularly with crucial partners in the OIC countries and Southeast Asia.
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