Browse Data and Analysis

Since 2006 Poland has been one of the biggest opponents of the use of Genetically Modified Plants (GMO). Polish law prohibits marketing and cultivation of “GMO” plants or products.

This report should be read in conjunction with the EU-28 Food and Agricultural Import Regulations and Standards (FAIRS) report written by the U.S. Mission to the EU (GAIN report E16060).

Germany has 82 million of the world’s wealthiest consumers and is by far the biggest market in the European Union.

Import-friendly Caribbean islands gobbled up $1 billion in U.S. consumer-oriented foods and fish products in 2015, capping over a dozen years of steady growth in U.S. exports to the region...

Fish Breeding Cluster to Be Constructed in Karelia… AgroInvestor Magazine Reports on Top-15 Projects in Agriculture Sector in 2016…

In 2015-16, Ukraine deregulated some food safety import procedures and significantly modified its food safety legislation, introducing HACCP principles.

Serbia’s Law on Genetically Engineered Organisms (GMOs), was signed in 2009. It strictly prohibits the importation, production, or commercial growing of genetically engineered crops.

Hungary has fully implemented EU regulations for the import of products of animal and plant origin.

This report provides information on the export certificates required by the Government of Croatia. This is an annual report that was updated in November 2016.

Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) imports approximately two-thirds of its overall food needs.

Bulgaria, a developing market economy, is easily affected by world market fluctuations. Political changes in Bulgaria in 2014 and 2015 led to more stable relations with EU member partners.

Germany is one of the largest markets for fruit in Europe. The relative affluence of its population of 82 million people makes it an attractive outlet for exporters from many countries.