Qld premier doesn't want to bust up CMC QUEENSLAND'S premier says he doesn't want to bust up the state's top crime fighting body despite again laying heavy criticism on it. The state government is considering its response to two reports into the Crime and Misconduct Commission (CMC). Senior ministers have lambasted the watchdog for publicly releasing sensitive documents from the Fitzgerald inquiry into police corruption and claim it has allowed itself to be used as a political football. Premier Campbell Newman claims the CMC has abused its powers which allow it to operate under a "shroud of secrecy." "The trouble is, what I'm seeing coming through in both ... reports is that there is a very clear message that the organisation can use those special privileges to actually cover up their mistakes," Mr Newman told ABC radio on Tuesday. I don't see it being busted up or changed, or anything like that, we need a strong independent crime fighting body. I just think we need to change the structural bits of the organisation and the way that the parliamentary committee which oversees them works. Mr Newman wants meetings between the CMC and the parliamentary committee opened to the public.