His Majesty King Abdullah returned home on Tuesday at the end of an East European working trip that took him to the Czech Republic, Romania and Slovakia.
King Abdullah held talks in Prague with Czech President Vaclav Klaus on ways of cementing bilateral economic ties, particularly in alternative energy, infrastructure and transport sectors.
The two leaders said they were keen to create an atmosphere that supports economic and commercial cooperation by signing bilateral deals in the future.
In their discussion of the Middle East peace process, the two leaders stressed the need to re-launch serious negotiations between the Palestinians and Israelis and move forward to solve the conflict on the basis of the two-state formula.
King Abdullah stressed that Europe has a key supporting role in regional peace endeavors.
King Abdullah also held separate meetings with Czech Prime Minister Mirek Topolanek and Senate President Pfiemysl Sobotka scopes for developing cooperation between the two countries.
The King said the EU should pursue its support of efforts to jumpstart negotiations between Palestinians and Israelis on the basis of the two-state formula and the land-for-peace Arab peace plan to arrive at peace that would give a better and more secure future to the people of the region.
The two countries signed an additional cultural protocol for the protection and promotion of investment.
In Bucharest, the first stop in the King's tour, King Abdullah held talks with Romanian President Traian Basescu on ways to develop ties and the peace process in the Middle East.
The two leaders agreed that joint committees would look into prospects for alternative energy cooperation.
The King called for engaging in negotiations with the goal of realising a two-state solution to the conflict between Israel and the Palestinians.
He said the Arab Peace Initiative provided a rare opportunity to solve the conflict as it articulated the Arabs' commitment to a comprehensive and lasting peace with Israel.
Jordan and Romania signed four deals in the areas of economy, investment, culture and science and environment and sustainable development.