The taskforce,charged with drawing up legislation to criminalise coercive control,will report back to the government by October.
Draft laws will be introduced in early 2022 then referred to a parliamentary committee for further review.
But the circumstances surrounding the death of Gold Coast mother Kelly Wilkinson,whose burnt body was found at her Arundel home on Tuesday morning,has prompted calls from the LNP for laws to be sped up.
Queensland’s LNP has called on the state government to fast-track the laws in the same way Ms Palaszczuk pledged to bring forward controversial euthanasia laws.
Opposition domestic violence spokeswoman Amanda Camm recognised the laws were complex but said “every day that passes is another day a woman is at risk”.
“I am really concerned at the timeframe of early 2022 and I think women across our state,and men,would share that view as well,” she said.
“How many more women are going to lose their life,how many more children will be motherless?