A judge is demanding the Ontario Provincial Police and lawmakers explain why they haven't enforced his order to end an aboriginal occupation of a housing development in Caledonia, Ont.

FROM MAY 24, 2006: Traffic moving through Caledonia as both sides weigh options

In an unusual move, Ontario Superior Court Justice David Marshall has ordered the parties involved — including the provincial police, the attorney general of Ontario, First Nations leaders and developers — to a special court session Thursday to explain why his orders are not being followed.

The order, issued in March, calls on aboriginal protesters to be evicted from Douglas Creek Estates and for the barricades to be removed from nearby railway tracks.

Police raided the subdivision on April 20th and briefly removed 16 occupiers. But dozens of native protesters went back onto the land, and then began a month-long blockade of a nearby main highway.

Last week, aboriginal protesters removed the highway blockade, but the occupation of the other sites continues.

The Six Nations community claims the land on which the subdivision was being built was illegally taken from them 200 years ago.

'Home-grown terrorists' living in Canada: CSIS

Canada's spy service is warning of an increasing threat from "home-grown terrorists" already living in communities across the country.

No decision yet on sending DART to Indonesia for earthquake relief

Canada's Disaster Assistance Relief Team, which was created for emergencies like the earthquake in Indonesia, remains on "standard 48 hour notice" at CFB Trenton. 

DART members prepare to leave on an earlier mission (Candian Press)

Toronto transit to resume service

Toronto's transit union told its members to return to work Monday afternoon after a labour dispute shut down the city's subways, streetcars and buses for most of the day.

Transit maintenance workers sit outside the Oakvale substation in Toronto's east end on Monday. Their employer said about 800 maintenance workers illegally walked out, while their union said they were locked out. (Robin Rowland/CBC)

Western premiers, native leaders prepare to discuss Kelowna agreement

The status of the Kelowna agreement — noticeably absent from the latest federal budget — will be on the agenda on Monday as aboriginal leaders sit down with the four western premiers and the leaders of the three northern territories.

Manitoba girl, 2, found safe after 27 hours outdoors

A two-year-old girl was found safe Sunday night after she had been missing for 27 hours in the Carman area of southern Manitoba.