Queensland's only One Nation MP has been forced to apologise to Parliament for bringing a group of guests into the chamber who were caught rummaging through the desks of other MPs.

Key points: The Mirani MP's guests had to be removed from the chamber by security

The Mirani MP's guests had to be removed from the chamber by security He told Parliament he was sorry and doesn't condone their behaviour

He told Parliament he was sorry and doesn't condone their behaviour The Speaker says it's not the first time he's raised the issue of the One Nation MP's guests

Speaker Curtis Pitt addressed State Parliament this morning and said security had to remove the group from the chamber on Saturday night.

"Parliamentary security has provided me video footage of the Member for Mirani and a group of visitors to the parliamentary precinct, under his responsibility, late in the evening of Saturday 19th of October," he said.

"The footage indicates that several of the visitors interfered with members' desks in this chamber by opening the compartments under the desks where members store personal belongings and in some cases interfering with the contents.

"Footage showed that in some cases when this occurred, the member was standing next to the visitor interfering with the members' desk.

"Disappointingly, this is not the first time I've written to the member about the behaviour of visitors he has responsibility for on the parliamentary precinct."

Stephen Andrew was asked to immediately apologise and has been suspended from bringing guests into Parliament for the next six months.

'We had a couple of bottles of wine,' Andrew says

Mr Andrew told Parliament he was sorry for what happened and said it was so dark his guests could not properly see what was in the desks.

"I did not condone any of the behaviour of the people that were there — it was utterly unacceptable and I did ask those people to stop and I did regain those people and took them straight away from the house," he said.

"It was a dark evening — there was nothing actually looked at — the flipping of the lids did occur, there was no paperwork looked at, just to make it totally clear.

"I wish to apologise unreservedly to this house and all of its members.

"I've always endeavoured to ensure school groups and the public are given access to their Parliament and I am proud to speak about the rich history and cultural heritage this Parliament comprises.

"Unfortunately over the weekend I brought a group of people into the house to give them a tour which they were very excited about.

"I acknowledge that members have the right to privacy for their chamber desks and contents stored within.

"I acknowledge that visitors under my supervision interfered with members' privacy and I must take responsibility for this."

At a press conference, Mr Andrew said he brought a total of 14 people into the chamber but he did not know all of them.

He said some of them may have been members of One Nation and the group arrived at Parliament after drinking "a couple of bottles of wine".

The MP said he had attended One Nation's Annual General Meeting earlier in the day.

"I was down the road beforehand," he said.

"We had a couple of bottles of wine, there was actually half a bottle still left over.

"I don't know exactly what the time was, it was in the evening, well before midnight."

Attorney-General and Leader of the House Yvette D'Ath has asked for Parliament to be told whose desks were tampered with.