Organizations

Collaborating with Leading Organisations to Advance the Islamic Economy

WIED believes that a sustainable and inclusive Islamic economy can only be achieved through strong partnerships with key organisations at the national, regional, and global levels. From intergovernmental bodies and development agencies to chambers of commerce, research institutes, and Islamic economic councils — these organisations are essential to driving systemic change and ensuring impactful implementation.

Role of Organisational Stakeholders

Organisations contribute by:

• Providing policy support and institutional frameworks aligned with Islamic economic principles.
• Facilitating research and capacity building to elevate knowledge, talent, and best practices.
• Driving regional integration for Halal trade, Waqf mobilization, and digital finance ecosystems.
• Supporting the development of standards and regulatory harmonization.
• Serving as strategic implementation partners in WIED's thematic initiatives.

Types of Partner Organisations

• International Bodies: OIC institutions, UN agencies, development banks, and multilateral platforms.
• National Islamic Economy Councils: Country-level authorities steering Shariah-compliant economic strategies.
• Chambers of Commerce & Business Councils: Catalysts for trade facilitation and private sector growth.
• Universities & Think Tanks: Research partners advancing Islamic economy thought leadership.
• NGOs & Civil Society Organisations: Grassroots actors promoting inclusion, empowerment, and ethics.
• Technology & Innovation Hubs: Institutions leading digital transformation across Halal and Islamic sectors.

WIED's Organisational Collaboration Mechanisms

• Joint Research & Policy Studies
• Technical Committees & Working Groups
• Regional Islamic Economy Roundtables
• WIED Knowledge Exchange & Symposiums
• Global Network of Islamic Economic Institutions

Together for a Common Purpose

Through strategic collaboration, WIED and its organisational stakeholders aim to:

• Harmonize efforts across Muslim and non-Muslim majority nations.
• Integrate Islamic principles with global development agendas.
• Empower communities through ethical, values-based economic practices.