39 (3) The petition under subsection (1)(a)— (a) may only be brought by— (i) a person who had the right to vote in the election concerned; (ii) a person who was a candidate in the election concerned; or (iii) the Attorney-General; and (b) except if corrupt practice is alleged, must be brought within 21 days of the declarations of the poll. (4) If the petitioner in a petition under subsection (1)(a) is not the Attorney-General, the Attorney-General may intervene in the petition. (5) Proceedings pursuant to subsection (1)(b) may only be brought by— (a) a member of Parliament; (b) a registered voter; or (c) the Attorney-General. (6) If the proceedings under subsection (1)(b) are not brought by the AttorneyGeneral, the Attorney-General may intervene in the proceedings. (7) Notwithstanding anything contained in subsection (5), proceedings under subsection (1)(b) cannot be brought under this section by the member of Parliament whose seat is the subject of the proceeding, and any proceeding by any such member which seeks to question or challenge the validity of his or her seat in Parliament becoming vacant must only be brought under section 63. (8) The Court of Disputed Returns must make a determination on any petition or proceeding within 21 days of the date when the petition or proceeding is brought before it. (9) A determination by the Court of Disputed Returns under this section is final and not subject to any appeal. Sessions of Parliament 67.—(1) After a general election of members of Parliament, the Parliament shall be summoned to meet by the President no later than 14 days after the announcement of the results of the general election. (2) At the first meeting, the agenda of business shall include— (a) swearing-in of members, presided over by the Secretary-General to Parliament; (b) the election of the Speaker in accordance with section 77, presided over by the Secretary-General to Parliament;