Bid for new laws to tame wild teen parties organised via social media The scene of the party at Webb Road, Logan that police had to shut down . POLICE Minister Jack Dempsey wants new laws to shut down out-of-control parties and jail irresponsible hosts. After two more wild parties on the weekend, Mr Dempsey said he was looking to mirror tough powers already in place in Western Australia. We are looking at the WA model. People have to take responsibility for not just their property but the property of others," Mr Dempsey said. At one of the riotous weekend parties guests brawled, smashed bottles, abused neighbours and children as young as 13 got drunk. Under WA laws introduced in December, organisers of unruly gatherings can face up to 12 months in jail and a $12,000 fine. A WA party can be declared out of control if at least two people engage in criminal conduct in a gathering of 12 or more people. WA Police also spent $1.3 million on two buses equipped with surveillance cameras to hold partygoers who disobey directions. Picture: Adam Armstrong Queensland police have been struggling to respond to a series of underage parties promoted on the internet. In the latest incidents, about 200 people descended on a party at Underwood, south of Brisbane, on Saturday night after it was advertised on Facebook. When police swooped, the revellers moved to a different party in a vacant block at Webb Road in nearby Loganlea. Neighbour Rish Pearson said her house was vibrating from the noise of the party. It was full-on. We had three 13-year-old-girls come to my house to use my toilet," Ms Pearson said. They had spirits. I just locked my door after that. Organisers had warned locals earlier in the day they were holding an "open" party. Police shut down surrounding streets and charged seven people with public nuisance offences. Paramedics treated several people for minor injuries and took an intoxicated young girl to hospital. Officers later had to break up a violent mob of about 80 teenagers who began tearing apart outdoor furniture at a Hungry Jacks burger joint when they were locked out. Inspector Monique Ralph admitted serial party organiser Yohans "Yoho" Shol, who was behind the initial Underwood event, could not be charged with any offence. There's no investigation on our behalf. However there are inquiries being made with the Queensland Fire and Rescue Service in relation to the fire act and also the Logan City Council with their local bylaws.