The Queensland Government has thrown down the gauntlet to outlaw motorcycle gangs, flagging plans for the toughest anti-bikie laws in the world.

A raft of restrictions are being considering after recent bikie-related strife on the Gold Coast.

Under the new laws, gang members will be banned from gathering in groups, wearing club colours in bars and restaurants, and owning or working in a tattoo parlour.

Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie says the state will also examine US anti-racketeering laws, and a mandatory one-year jail sentence for assaulting police.

"We have drawn a line in the sand and said enough is enough," he said.

"Under our proposed anti-racketeering laws, members of criminal organisations will face mandatory prison sentences if they are convicted of serious offences.

"Among the mandatory penalties would be a minimum one year in prison for serious assault of a police officer.

"Their pride and joy won't be safe either, with their motorbikes or other vehicles confiscated."

Acting Premier Jeff Seeney says he is fed up with gangs terrorising ordinary Queenslanders.

"These criminal gangs operate using fear and intimidation. They operate at the edge of the law," he said.

The Government will introduce the legislation into Parliament in two weeks.

But civil libertarian Terry O'Gorman says the laws are undemocratic.

"They're extreme. They wouldn't be permitted in jurisdictions that have a charter of rights or a bill of rights, and they're just not needed."

Queensland's Police Minister Jack Dempsey says an extra $20 million has also been allocated for a new taskforce to tackle bikie gangs.

He says moves to strengthen prohibition orders and anti-association laws will "send a clear message to these criminals and thugs that there is no place for them in Queensland".

"Some of the areas that we'll be looking at is in relation to the unexplained wealth provisions," he said.

"We want to make sure that we take away the reason that they inflict any form of pain and suffering. And that is a monetary gains in relation to drugs and guns."

John-Paul Langbroek, the local state Member for Surfers Paradise, says they are determined to sort out the problem.

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"There's this fear now that potentially, when you're out in public, things can happen whether you're in a shopping centre or whether you're out on the street in Broadbeach or Surfer's Paradise, and that's not something that we want to promulgate as a view that people should have about the Gold Coast," he said.

More than 60 police officers from Brisbane are now backing up patrols on the renowned Glitter Strip in response to an upsurge in violence from motorcycle gangs on the Gold Coast.

But Mr Langbroek says people should not be concerned by the increased number of officers on patrol.

"I think people are always reassured when they see police, whether they are going to ask them for directions or just knowing that they're there."

Two face court over bikie brawl

Two men have been granted bail over a brawl involving dozens of bikies on Queensland's Gold Coast.

Jason Trouchet, 39, and Matthew Swardon, 25, have been charged with affray in connection with a fight outside a Broadbeach restaurant on Friday night.

Jason Trouchet walks out of the police watch house in Southport after being granted bail. ( AAP )

The police prosecutor told the Southport Magistrates Court the alleged Finks members posed a risk to the public and should be kept in custody for their own safety.

The court was shown CCTV footage of the incident and was told both men refused to be interviewed by police.

Prosecutors told the court Trouchet is a high-ranking Fink and was dining with Swardon when 20 Bandidos approached.

Their lawyer Jason Jacobsen said one Bandido told Trouchet "this is it" and his client replied "not here".

The court heard they went outside where another 40 Bandidos were waiting and Trouchet threw the first punch.

The court was told women pushing prams sought shelter during the melee, which lasted for about a minute.

Mr Jacobsen said neither of his clients are bikies and Trouchet wants to return to his landscaping business in Darwin.