Miles said the union had rights and obligations under federal industrial law and anyone with evidence of illegal acts should contact Queensland police.
“Workers in our state have a right to protest but they don’t have a right to bully or intimidate others,” he said.
While some union members on Tuesday held placards declaring picket lines should never be crossed,a CFMEU spokesman insisted access was not being blocked and the activity was lawful.
Miles said he had asked Police Commissioner Steve Gollschewski to ask his Victorian counterpart about any Queensland aspects of recent allegations and would not hesitate to open a case if warranted.
“I have spoken to the police commissioner and he has confirmed for me that there are no current,active complaints,allegations or investigations into similar matters,to those that have been raised in Victoria and New South Wales,here in Queensland,” Miles said on Tuesday.
“But obviously the allegations that have been made there are very concerning.”