BIKIES be warned - police know who you are and will do everything in their power to target criminal organisations and activities.

Capricornia District Detective Inspector Darrin Shadlow said police would continue to constantly monitor the activity of outlaw motorcycle gang members and associates in Central Queensland.

Inspector Shadlow's comments come after Bandidos bikies laid siege to the Southport Police Station on Friday night, demanding the release of their associates arrested earlier following a brawl in Broadbeach.

New laws targeting bikies were put to State Cabinet yesterday as the Newman Government launched an unprecedented $20million campaign to drive outlaw motorcycle gangs out of Queensland.

Police Commissioner Ian Stewart said the streets would be flooded with police in a New York-style move to combat bikie violence, while the State Government flagged "prohibition laws" and US-style anti-racketeering legislation to hold club bosses responsible for the work of their henchmen.

The Commissioner said members of outlaw motorcycle gangs were on notice - police would be using all available means to "deal with" them, which Det Insp Shadlow reiterated yesterday.

"We make no bones about it - we will target any criminal organisation using any means and resources available for us to do that," he said.

The Rebels was the predominant gang present in Rockhampton and Yeppoon.

In the past police had targeted bikie gangs a number of times for drug trafficking.

"We know who they are, where they are and who their associates are. We work very closely with Task Force Hydra (the police unit tasked with investigating OMCG) to disrupt and dismantle any criminal organisation," he said.

If anyone has information about criminal activities, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800333000.

NEW LAWS AFFECTING OMCG:

New laws presented to State Government yesterday to be fast tracked:

• OMCG members will be banned from owning, operating or even working in tattoo parlours
• Prevented from gathering in groups
• Bans on wearing club colours inside licensed venues, attending specific locations and promoting or recruiting for their organisation
• Minimum one year imprisonment for serious assault of a police officer
• Motorbikes confiscated
• Anti-racketeering laws and prohibition laws are also being looked at by the government as well as a permanent taskforce targeting anti-social and violent behaviour
• The Newman Government has already introduced the following measures to deal with crime:
• Mandatory minimum sentencing for the possession and trafficking of firearms
• Doubled penalty for assault on a police officer, and introduced minimum mandatory non parole period of 25 years for the murder of a police officer
• Significantly increased police numbers across the state, including the South East region
• Tougher penalties for drug trafficking
• Toughest unexplained wealth laws in the country.