Import represents entry of goods across customs border, in other words it refers on buying goods and services which are produced abroad, that are subject to customs procedures. Custom procedure depends from which country the food has been imported and it is not the same if the food is imported from European Union or third world countries. Since merging with European Union, Croatia has new laws and certain restrictions regarding import from the third world countries. Croatian Government has implemented various laws regarding food in general, laws that informes customers about food and a law about imported human food and food for animals from third world countries. Supervision of this laws are conducting numerous inspections, such as agricultural, veterinary, phytosanitary and custom inspections. Croatian Government has even founded an Croatian agricultural and food agency (HAPIH) which business has been regulated with the Law on food. Her primary assignment is scientifical risk assessment in the area of security and quality of human food and food for animals. Although there are numerous reasons for food import, the most common one is that the country itself is unable to produce enough food to meet the needs of its domestic market, and in that case it shows that its not self-sufficient. Croatia has a negative balance in her foreign-trade in food products that gets bigger every year. Croatia imports a lot of meat, milk and honey, and is only self-sufficient in grain production.