The two also discussed Iran's nuclear programme, the Polish foreign ministry said in a social media post.
It added that the Iran's Araghchi "congratulated Poland on taking over the presidency of the Council of the European Union."
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) estimates that Iran possesses approximately 200 kg of highly enriched uranium, according to a report by Poland's PAP news agency.
While uranium must be enriched to 90 percent purity to be weaponised, the agency has warned that Iran’s current stockpile—if further enriched—could be sufficient to produce five nuclear bombs, the PAP news agency reported.
Despite finding no direct evidence that Iran is actively building nuclear weapons, the IAEA has criticised Tehran for a lack of full cooperation with the agency.
Iran's nuclear activities and its restrictions on IAEA inspections have strained its relations with the international community, particularly the United Nations, the United States and the European Union, all of which have imposed various sanctions on the country, according to the Polish state news agency.
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Source: PAP