Controversial proposed laws cracking down on some protest actions are expected to dominate questions when Queensland's parliament resumes on Tuesday.
Rolling acts of disruption hampered traffic in Brisbane's CBD last week as Extinction Rebellion staged climate change protests across the nation.
Brisbane has been subject to climate protests for months where protesters have glued or locked themselves to roads, fences and bridges - as well as to cars and industrial equipment like conveyor belts and hydraulic pumps - placing themselves and emergency services personnel at risk.
The proposed laws would give police search and seizure powers for people suspected to be carrying locking devices designed to prevent or delay the removal of protesters from public spaces.
They also introduce new fines for the use of such devices.
Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said in August that laws were being drafted to stop use of the dangerous devices.
Last week the MS Palaszczuk vowed to fast-track the legislation, saying she wanted the laws in place by the end of October.
They were discussed at a parliamentary inquiry into the laws on Friday that was told more than 30 dangerous devices have been forcibly removed from protesters.
Senior police told the hearing on Friday that 30 devices had been used in Queensland between 2017 and 2019. But 32 were recovered last week alone.
However, while the laws are expected to feature heavily in Question Time this week, the committee hearing won't resume until at least next week, Attorney General Yvette D'ath said on Monday.
The proposed legislation has been met with concern from legal and environmental groups, who say it infringes on people's civil liberties.
Opposition leader Deb Frecklington has insisted the laws do not go far enough, calling for bigger fines and longer jail sentences.
Ms D'ath said this week's main focus is the Local Government Electoral and Other Legislation Amendment Bill and the Police Service Administration and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2019.
Australian Associated Press