Covid-19 and the restrictions attached to that mean the club will not be able to commemorate the day in the manner they would have liked, however, he is determined the club does its utmost to ensure the darkest day in the club’s history is remembered as best as possible.
Robertson told today’s AGM: "The Ibrox Disaster was a very dark day in the club's history, and it is one we always make sure we commemorate and mark in a respectful manner.
"The 50th anniversary is a key milestone. We had plans for what we could do to try and commemorate, but unfortunately due to Covid, we are unable to do that just now.
"But it is the club's intention that we will do that as soon as we are able to do that. Once the restrictions are removed, we are looking at two or three events which we would look to hold which would be done in a tasteful and respectful manner.
"They have to be done with the families in mind and with the families being involved to the extent they want to be involved. This is about the families and about remembering those people who sadly didn't come home from a football match 50 years ago.
"We will still commemorate it in the way we do every other year as we are able to do that, so we will do that.
"The floral wreath will still be laid at the John Greig statue, there will be a minute's silence and there will be one or two other things which will be done on the day of the game to make sure we commemorate those people who sadly lost their lives."