Protest plan for last week of parliament CONTROVERSIAL laws targeting industrial relations, mining, electoral donations and criminal bikies are expected to pass Queensland's parliament in the final sitting week of the year. Cabinet met on Monday to put the finishing touches on its priority legislation, and one of the first is expected to be a second wave of laws targeting criminal motorcycle gangs. The government is expected to close a legal loophole that allows bikies who quit their criminal gangs to get bail. A ban on bikies working in the tattoo industry could also be expanded to the security, fitness, used-car and other industries. Premier Campbell Newman says these industries are traditionally exploited by bikies to launder money. "Do you want a locksmith working at your business that is owned by a criminal bikie gang?" the premier said. Do you want your children going to a nightclub where the staff at the door are employed by a criminal gang? Unions and environmentalists are planning to protest outside parliament on Tuesday against new laws they say will harm workers' rights and the environment. Proposed industrial relations laws will make it an offence for union fees to be deducted automatically, the Queensland Council of Unions says. It also says public servants will lose rights to take protected industrial action, and those on more than $123,000 can be put on individual contracts. "This bill is called the 'harmonisation bill', it should be called the Queensland WorkChoices bill," president John Battams told AAP. Sandmining on North Stradbroke Island will be extended to 2035, 10 years later than mining is currently legislated to end. Sweeping changes to electoral donations will also be pushed through. Political donation caps will be scrapped and only donations of more than $12,400 will have to be disclosed.