Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie wants any royal commission into unions to cover Queensland ATTORNEY-General Jarrod Bleijie has called for any royal commission into unions to also probe workplace intimidation in Queensland. Mr Bleijie said he had offered Federal Attorney-General George Brandis Queensland's full co-operation and wanted the terms of reference of any future inquiry expanded to include potential problems here. "We'll be asking them (the Federal Government) if they do proceed that way (with a royal commission) certainly to have the terms of reference broadened to look at these issues of intimidation of work sites in Queensland," he said. Although we have seen it focused on Victoria and NSW, there are elements of intimidation, we've got whistleblowers in Queensland that are too scared to come forward. It follows revelations unions in southern states had been involved in corrupt conduct and intimidation. "This is something that we have been talking about for about a year now, hence why we set up the Queensland Building Construction Compliance branch," Mr Bleijie said. We've set up a branch in Brisbane, we've also announced that we are changing the laws so unions don't have immediate right of access because it is all about this fear and intimidation that people, particularly some of these unions, put into some of these work sites in Queensland.