Czech Foreign Minister Lubomír Zaorálek said that the most important objective of his visit to Iran is reinvigorating the two countries' relations.
'I have come to Iran to revive and strengthen the two countries' relations, specially economic ties, which had been weakened in recent years,' the Czech foreign minister said.
He noted that a high-ranking economic delegation is accompanying him to Iran.
Zaorálek, heading a high-ranking economic delegation, arrived in Isfahan International Airport on Friday.
Zaorálek, heading a 70-member delegation comprising Czech businessmen and economic activists, was welcomed by Isfahan Governor General and other provincial officials.
The Czech delegation comprises directors of 48 companies, including aircraft manufacturing, tourism and traveling, pharmaceuticals, transportation, drilling and oil exploration, mining, power plant and railway firms.
About a year ago, in September 2014, members of the Czech Chamber of Commerce and Industries in a meeting with Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Majid Takht Ravanchi in Prague voiced their willingness to increase the level of their cooperation with Iran.
'We are willing and fully prepared to ensure broader cooperation with Iran in all trade and industrial fields,' the Czech Chamber of Commerce officials said during the meeting in the Czech capital.
Takht Ravanchi, for his part, pointed to the current Iran-Czech relations, and said, 'The two countries' top officials are strongly willing and determined to revive the good past relation.'
The Czech Republic in Central Europe separated from Czech-Slovakia Republic in 1990s following the devastating Balkans War and its capital city is the historical Prague City.
In the Czech Republic the Prime Minister is the head of the government and along with his cabinet members he rules the nation.
The National Parliament Assembly and the Senate are the legislative bodies of the Czech Republic.