Brisbane G20: Indigenous leaders claim Brisbane City Council has "locked up" their G20 protest headquarters at Musgrave Park Wayne Wharton, spokesman for Brisbane Aboriginal Sovereign Embassy. A CONFRONTATION between Queensland Indigenous leaders and the Brisbane City Council is developing, amid claims the council has locked up the headquarters of the planned Musgrave Park G20 protest movement. Brisbane Aboriginal Sovereign Embassy spokesman Wayne Wharton said the council had backflipped on an arrangement to allow the Musgrave Park Cultural Centre be used as protest headquarters. "Today we find we have been locked out, with our personal belongings and much of our equipment still inside the centre,"" Mr Wharton said. "We have informed the police about this and are now waiting for the council to see some sense and let us back in."" Peaceful protesters filled the public gallery at the Brisbane City Council meeting Tuesday afternoon to express outrage over the G20 "lock out" at Musgrave Park. About 30 protesters chanted "always was, always will be Aboriginal land" in the public gallery, but settled down after being warned by chairwoman Cr Margaret De Witt. Opposition leader Milton Dick forced a vote that the council provide a long-term lease over Jagera Hall at Musgrave Park. "The Indigenous community deserve action before the G20," he said. Lord Mayor Graham Quirk backed the move, saying the council had been in talks with elders for the past two years to do just that. "This will be available to the Indigenous community, all we want to know is who will be responsible for the governance and what that governance will be," he said. Indigenous people from around the country are converging on Brisbane to participate in what has been billed as a series of peaceful protests to draw attention to Indigenous disadvantage. Australia is facing pressure to ensure the G20 leaders' summit makes a clear statement on climate action.