As part of COVID-19 global recovery, infrastructure investments are being looked at as an indispensable part of fiscal stimulus packages aimed at restarting economic activities. Countries are expected to invest heavily in infrastructure sectors as an attempt to mitigate the impacts of the economic fallouts as well as create employment and improve competitiveness simultaneously. While the health and economic implications takes centre-stage when planning for COVID-19 recovery, the urgency of the climate emergency cannot be ignored. With countries submitting their national climate action plans as part of the Paris Agreement, this is a crucial year for climate action as well. It is important that the COVID-19 recovery and climate action plans complement each other. Studies show that infrastructure construction and operations account for 70% of global greenhouse gas emissions and the provision of quality infrastructure underpins the achievement of 92% of targets across all SDGs. The ‘Situating Resilient Infrastructure In The Context Of International Commitments’ session discussed how investing in disaster and climate resilient infrastructure can provide much needed impetus to progress against the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the Paris Agreement on Climate Change, and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (SFDRR), while also making vital contributions to COVID-19 recovery. It explored challenges and opportunities in the current global context and identified strategies for making progress against these international commitments.