Celtic manager Gordon Strachan insists he has no fears over Artur Boruc's future at Parkhead.
The 27-year-old still has two years to run on his current contract with the option of an extra year should both parties agree to an extension.
But recent reports suggested the Pole was growing impatient as he waits for a new offer from the Glasgow giants.
On the eve of their CIS Insurance Cup quarter-final with Hearts, Strachan said: 'We offered him talks at the beginning of the season and that is ongoing.
'We were the ones that instigated them and at the moment it's going great with (chief executive) Peter Lawwell and Artur so that's fine.'
Meanwhile, Strachan was keen to point out that he would not - and never has - sent out a weakened team to devalue any of the competitions his club are competing in.
The Hoops come up against a Jambos side who have failed to find consistency yet this season, but are capable of an upset should they turn up in the right frame of mind.
Celtic lost in Lisbon to Benfica last week, when Strachan chose to leave out star men Shunsuke Nakamura and Scott McDonald in a tactical rethink.
He said: 'I always play my strongest side unless there's mitigating circumstances like last week. Any time we play I don't think you could say I've fielded a weakened side.
'We played Benfica last week and there was only one change from the side that beat AC Milan. We played on Saturday and we played the only two fit strikers we had.
'We have to win everything, it's just been proven that we have to win everything. If we don't then we have to take the criticism by not winning any and every game that comes along.
'We try our best not to have to deal with the criticism but to do that you have to win everything. Unfortunately we didn't win everything, we won one or two things but we didn't win everything.'
