Newman's media chief briefed CMC boss THE head of Queensland's corruption watchdog is again facing calls to quit amid new questions about his integrity and independence from the Newman government. Documents tabled in parliament show the government's media director met with Crime and Misconduct Commission chief Ken Levy before he wrote an opinion piece supporting Premier Campbell Newman's new anti-bikie laws. The documents reveal media director Lee Anderson admitted meeting with Dr Levy to help him prepare to speak to the Courier-Mail newspaper before the piece was published, the ABC reports. The revelations go well beyond the contact previously disclosed by Dr Levy, the acting chair of the independent CMC. Earlier this month, he said there had been no contact with the government before he wrote the article. He later clarified his position, saying there had been some contact between his organisation and the government but there was no mention of a personal briefing by the media director. Dr Levy used the opinion piece to back the government's assertions that tough new bikie and sex offender laws reflected the will of Queenslanders. At the time it appeared, the opposition said Dr Levy should quit because he'd displayed clear bias towards the government and his independence could not longer be assured. The latest revelations have sparked opposition calls for a judicial inquiry. "These documents finally reveal to Queenslanders the truth," Opposition Leader Annastacia Palaszczuk told parliament. Dr Levy has been invited to respond to the revelations in a statement to parliament. The previously secret documents were tabled by the head of the Parliamentary Crime and Misconduct Committee (PCMC), independent MP Liz Cunningham. They are transcripts of testimony given to the PCMC in earlier closed hearings. Mr Anderson told the committee he'd had a face to face meeting with Dr Levy in the government's Executive Building to discuss the article. He said Dr Levy had contacted him, and they discussed possible topics for an article. Mr Anderson also prepped Dr Levy on possible questions he might face. Ms Palaszczuk said a judicial inquiry is needed to get to the bottom of the matter. "What these documents reveal is that the acting chair of the CMC had given contradictory evidence to the PCMC," she told parliament. Fellow independent MP Peter Wellington, who also sits on the committee, says Dr Levy must to the honourable thing and quit. "He should step down," he told the ABC, but added it would be interesting to see what action the government would take. The government has accused the committee of bias by releasing only selected transcripts, something the committee denies. AAP has sought comment from Dr Levy.