Barry O'Farrell called on to back the war against bikies with new laws to break up the bikie rat packs OUTLAW motorcycle gang members riding in groups of three or more could be charged under new anti-bikie laws in Queensland that NSW is being asked to support. Queensland Premier Campbell Newman wants the toughest suite of anti-bikie laws in the world in response to violence on the Gold Coast between rival bikie gangs that has followed an influx of bikies from Sydney. Mr Newman's proposed laws would mean that police could seize the motorcycles of bikies riding in groups of three or more and also disqualify them from driving. NSW Premier Barry O'Farrell would not say whether he would follow suit on the laws yesterday, preferring to "wait to see Queensland legislation before commenting." But Mr Newman has made contact with Mr O'Farrell on the proposals and personally briefed Deputy Premier Andrew Stoner about concerns Sydney bikies will head north to take on his government. Three's a crwod ... new laws could prevent three or more bikies riding together. Mr O'Farrell met Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione over the weekend to map out what NSW can do to back Mr Newman in ensuring that, once the laws are in place, Sydney bikie reinforcements don't head north. Mr Newman's laws mean that motorcyclists riding together will face police scrutiny regardless of whether they belong to an outlaw gang. Queensland Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie yesterday confirmed that riders would not have to be in club colours to warrant police attention if they were in groups of three or more. "There's a saying about power in numbers and these criminal motorcycle gangs try to use their numbers to strike fear in the community," Mr Bleijie said. Police will crack down on bikies gathering in large groups / Picture: Police Media Source: Supplied Anything that could help stamp out criminal motorcycle gangs is on the table and we'll be able to announce further tough changes in coming weeks. Other changes going to Queensland Cabinet today as part of proposed anti-racketeering laws will see bikies banned from specific locations - possibly even their own clubhouses - owning, operating or working in a tattoo parlour and wearing club colours in a licensed venue. The bikie problems hit fever pitch following a brawl at Broadbeach a fortnight ago where more than 20 people were arrested after a fight erupted involving the Bandidos and Finks gangs. Some had flown in from Sydney, with bikies later laying siege to the Southport police station. Former Parramatta-based Bandido national sergeant-at-arms John Fahey has also been recruited by the Gold Coast Hells Angels chapter to draw recruits.