Partygoers must have say on liquor laws: Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie Fortitude Valley attracts thousands of revellers every weekend. Won't someone please think of the young people? The state government has refused to rule anything in or out as it considers its response to alcohol-fuelled violence - except for one thing. The young must be listened to. "One element we feel hasn't been listened to enough and should be given the opportunity to be listened to, is young people," Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie, who with a 32nd birthday looming on Saturday is not exactly Methuselah himself. You've got to remember there is 10-20 thousand people on a Friday-Saturday night, who use the Valley for instance, they need to have a say because what government regulates and what we do legislatively will impact on them. Certainly while we are trying to come up with a solution for a minority of offenders, the other element we are looking at of course is personal responsibility. People taking responsibility and understanding the consequences of their actions. The Opposition laid out their plan for dealing with the social issue, one which has plagued city streets since before Festival Hall stopped hosting music acts. Opposition Leader, Annastacia Palaszczuk, who said she had not reviewed the conservative NSW government's policy while considering her own party's plan, despite their similarities, mooted a proposal which would see a 1am lock out, last drinks at 3am and no alcohol shots served after midnight. Mr Bleijie, whose government released a discussion paper on liquor licensing reform in February last year, and received a final report from an expert panel assembled by the government in September last year, but was yet to make any decisions, said he wasn't interested in Labor's "sound bites." "We are interested in coming up with real solutions that will make sure that Queenslanders can go out and have a safe night out on the town, without the fear of being bashed up," he said. Everything is on the table, we are developing a package of reforms, we have had a great discussion in Cabinet already following some of these expert panel recommendations, other liquor and gaming regulations and red tape reduction strategies which were put forward to us. We will all come up with a solution that best suits Queensland, but what we are not going to do is rush it, we are not going to get a butcher's paper out in the back of the opposition's office and write a few strategies and do a cut and paste copy of what NSW announced, we are going to look at the evidence. The government has called for further submissions.