Poland's President Lech Kaczynski will sign the European Union's reform Lisbon Treaty in a matter of days, but no firm date for ratification has yet been fixed, a presidential official told selfnews Tuesday. 'There is no hidden agenda, a date just hasn't been fixed. The right moment and the right context must be picked for the signature, which the president has repeated many times will indeed take place,' Mariusz Handzlik, undersecretary of state in the presidential chancellery told selfnews. 'It is a matter of days not weeks,' Handzlik said, adding 'on Wednesday it is impossible.' He denied local press reports claiming Kaczynski would ratify the treaty Wednesday explaining the president would be travelling to Romania Tuesday and would return to Warsaw late Wednesday night. The eurosceptic Kaczynski had promised to sign the treaty if Ireland accepted it in the referendum held last Friday. He has yet to comment since the Yes vote was announced. On Monday a different presidential official said Kaczynski's endorsement of the treaty is not dependent on events in the Czech Republic, where President Vaclav Klaus was last week ordered by the Constitutional Court to delay signing until it rules on the treaty's validity. The court is reviewing a complaint against the treaty filed Czech senators and expects to announce a date for the final ruling within three weeks. Poland's liberal Prime Minister Donald Tusk has said he hoped that Kaczynski would ratify the treaty 'very quickly' lest Warsaw be seen to be slowing the treaty process. 