This paper assesses the influence of the generalized Nash bargaining model on strategic import policies. In particular, it analyzes how the strategic import-tariff policy and the bargaining process affect reciprocally within the context of bargaining over the sales delegation model. We show that when a specific tariff imposed by the home country on the foreign firm, the marginal cost faced by the foreign firm is raised. In addition, we find that an increase in the managers' bargaining power leads to a decrease in the optimal tariff rate.