"The Iranian economy is going to be developing, you will need to develop capital market and insurance, which is something that the Polish administration can offer help with and show how we did it, and what we did well, so Iran could learn from our lessons and use our experience to develop its economy," Kościński said on Wednesday.
The Polish deputy economy minister underlined similar structure of Iran and Poland’s economies as a gateway to forming strong economic partnership between the two countries.
In relevant remarks in early March, Polish Ambassador to Tehran Juliusz Gojlo announced that Warsaw and Tehran have considerably broadened the volume of their trade transactions in the post-sanctions era.
"Sound implementation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCOPA) helped triple the volume of trade exchanges between Poland and Iran," Gojlo said.
He noted that Iran and Poland can further expand their economic relations directly and without relying on the third party.
"Establishment of direct flight between Tehran and Warsaw will also help improve the current level of relations," the Polish ambassador said.
He underlined that after sound implementation of the JCPOA and removal of economic sanctions the volume of trade exchanges between the two countries increased three folds as statistics indicate exports from Iran to Poland has increased 80 percent.
"Iran has achieved significant developments in scientific fields," the ambassador said.