Following the success of the nation's COVID-19 immunisation programme, the society's new
rules were eased as the nation entered the endemic phase and returned to the previous way of life.
This endemic phase transition has provided opportunities and facilities for people to revive
economic, political, social, and educational activities, including religious ones. Each phase of the
growth from normal to the pandemic and from pandemic to endemic impacted changes in Islamic
law. It involves both temporary and permanent changes. Among the temporary legal changes are
related to the law of suspension of Friday and congregational prayers, safe distancing in prayer
rows, limiting the number of congregations, cross-state bans, marriage contract through a virtual
conference, performing tayammum to the deceased person and postponement of Hajj and Umrah.
While the law that remains now is the law on the use of the COVID-19 vaccine. Therefore, this
study will analyze the change in law from the pandemic stage to the endemic phase of COVID-
19 in Malaysia. The researcher used a qualitative approach through library data that was fully
utilized and analyzed deductively. The study results found that the changes in the law that took
place in the endemic phase prove that Islamic law is flexible, has the characteristics of al-murunah
and complies with the method "the law is not disobeyed by the changing times". It is because the
stipulation of the law that applies during the pandemic is only temporary and will return to the
original hukm when the situation returns to normal.