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This fatwa states that the meat and milk of livestock that is fed unclean (najis) feed or raw foodstuffs, the unclean content thereof being minimal or not significant, is fit for human consumption. Moreover, if livestock is fed haram food products which do not affect the smell or flavour of the livestock, and do not endanger the consumer, the meat and milk derived from that livestock is deemed to be halal. If the feed given to the livestock does, however, alter the smell or flavour of the livestock, and does endanger the consumer, the meat and milk derived from that livestock is forbidden (haram).

This fatwa states that the consumption of the placenta of an animal slaughtered in a shari'a-compliant way is permitted, provided it is not hazardous for its consumer. Consumption of the placenta of a carcass, however, is forbidden (haram).

This fatwa states that the fur, hair and horns from the carcass of a halal animal, including those not slaughtered in a shari'a-compliant manner, may be used for non-consumable items, but is forbidden (haram) from being consumed.

This fatwa defines 'formalin' as a compound of formaldehyde. It states that the handling and treatment of fish must (wajib) respect human safety and health standards. Therefore, the use of formalin and other hazardous substances in the handling and treatment of fish that can endanger people's health and lives is forbidden (haram).

The fatwa also recommends that the government, relevant businesses, and society take steps to remove and avoid such hazardous practices.

This fatwa states that snails are categorised as hasyarat (insect). The consumption of hasyarat is considered forbidden (haram) according to the Hanafi, Shaf'i, Hanbali, and Zhahiri schools, while Imam Malik states that hasyarat are halal if there is benefit in their consumption, and they are not hazardous. The fatwa, however, states that the consumption of snails is forbidden, as is cultivating and exploiting them for consumptive purposes.

This fatwa states that the use of snails for non-food purposes, such as external medicinal and cosmetic needs, is permissible (mubah), provided there is no hazard involved and a benefit exists therein.

This fatwa states that dyeing one's hair is permissible (mubah), provided that:

1. halal and holy (suci) products are used:
2. it is intended for a shari'a-compliant purpose;
3. it brings about a benefit that is not contrary to shari'a;
4. the dye does not prevent water from coming into contact with the hair;
5. it does not bring the person misfortune; and
6. black-coloured dye, and other colours that give rise to deceit (khida') or have a negative impact, are avoided.

This statute regulates food and beverage content, safety, transportation, distribution, trade, sanitation, packaging, quality, nutritional-value, labelling and advertising, in Indonesia.

This statute regulates fishing and fisheries. This includes all activities related to fishing, the environment, the capture, cultivation, management and conservation of fish, as well as fishing vessels, fishermen, fishing permits, designated-fishing zones, and fishing ports.

This statute makes several amendments to Law No. 31 of 2004 on Fishing.

This regional regulation makes provision for the control and surveillance of alcoholic beverages in Central Lampung (Lampung Tengah), Lampung. It states, in its preambular statement, that misuse of alcohol is, among other things, contrary to religious and moral norms. The regulation prohibits the production, distribution, sale, stockpiling, carrying, making available, and serving of alcoholic beverages (art 3(1) and (2)). It also prohibits the consumption of alcohol, and being intoxicated, in a public place (art 3(3)). The regulation makes exceptions, however, for:

1. a person or legal entity with a permit;
2. herbal medicine traders;
3. 3-, 4-, and 5-star hotels, certified restaurants, bars, pubs, nightclubs and discotheques, and alcohol consumed at its point of sale; and
4. those using alcohol for the purposes of religious ceremonies (art 4).

Contravention of art 3 can result in a maximum prison sentence of six months, or a maximum monetary penalty of IDR 50 million. Contravention of art 4 can result in a maximum prison sentence of three months, or a maximum monetary penalty of IDR 50 million.

This regional regulation makes provision for the prohibition on immoral practices in Garut, West Java. The regulation defines immoral behaviour as behaviour that contradicts religious norms, morality, and noble societal values (art 1(6)). Specifically, the regulation prohibits:

1. prostitution and sexual relations out of wedlock (arts 4-6); and
2. storing, serving, consuming, producing, and selling alcohol (arts 7-8).

The regulation permits the regent to make an exception to the prohibition on the sale of alcohol (arts 11-15).

Contravention of any provisions contained therein carries a maximum penalty of three months' imprisonment or a fine of IDR 50 million (arts 22-24).

This regional regulation, in its preambular statement, states that prostitution contravenes religious, legal, moral, and customary morals, while alcohol-related activities can damage society's morals and threaten the nation's future. This regulation prohibits prostitution (arts 4 and 5), as well as any other movements or behaviour that exhibit 'sensitive' parts of the body with the intent to stir up lust in public or places frequented by the public (art 6). It also prohibits any behaviour or conduct that may facilitate prostitution (arts 7-9), as well as the production, sale, distribution, and consumption of alcohol (arts 11-13).

This regional regulation prohibits all entities and individuals, except three-, four-, and five-star hotels (art 3(4)), from producing, distributing, selling, making available, and/or serving alcoholic beverages (art 3(1) and (2)). All persons are prohibited from consuming alcohol, except foreign visitors (art 3(3)). In its preambular statement and elucidation, the regulation states that alcohol is contrary to, and prohibited by, religious and moral norms.

This regional regulation states, in its preambular statement, that alcohol, among other things, is contrary to religious values. The regulation prohibits all persons and entities from distributing, stockpiling, selling, carrying, providing, or serving alcoholic beverages (art 5). Alcohol is, however, permitted for the purposes of religious ritual (art 7).

This regional regulation places a prohibition on the production, distribution, sale, stockpiling, storage, making available, serving, using, sending, transporting, and inclusion of alcoholic beverages in Tegal, Central Java (Jawa Tengah) (art 3(1)). The regulation also prohibits being intoxicated in a public place (art 3(2)). The regulation states, in its preambular section, that alcohol is contrary to religious norms and national morals, which can disturb order and peace. Contravention of art 3 can result in a maximum prison sentence of six months or a monetary penalty of IDR 50 million (art 6(1)).

This regional regulation makes amendments to Gresik Regency Regulation No. 15 of 2002 on the Prohibition on the Distribution of Alcoholic Beverages. Specifically, it makes amendments to provisions pertaining to penalties for alcohol-related activities prohibited under the original regulation.

This regional regulation prohibits all persons and legal entities from producing, distributing, trading, offering, stockpiling, storing, mixing, entertaining, carrying and/or consuming alcoholic beverages (art 2(1)). This prohibition applies throughout Pamekasan regency, to the people of Pamekasan, and to all persons, including foreigners, visiting Pamekasan (art 2(2)). In its preambular statement, the regulation states that alcoholic beverages are detrimental to health and contradict religious and norms and morals.

Article 19 of this regional regulation prohibits the sale of alcohol on days considered holy by a religious community (umat).

This regional regulation makes amendments to arts 6 and 21 of Pandeglang Regulation No. 16 of 2003 on Prohibitions on Moral Decency, Alcohol, Gambling, and Abuse of Narcotics, Psychotropics, and Other Addictive Substances.