Qld brings in 'No Body, No Parole' laws

The Queensland government will introduce "No Body No Parole" laws as part of a major shake-up of the state's parole system, but the opposition claims they're playing catch-up on the issue.

The laws are one of 91 recommendations from a report into the state's parole system conducted by former solicitor-general Walter Sofronoff.

Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said they would consult with stakeholders over the required law changes, with plans to introduce legislation later this year.

"We agree with the findings of the Sofronoff review that withholding the location of a body extends the suffering of victim's families and all efforts should be made to attempt to minimise this sorrow'," she said.

The LNP opposition welcomed the report, however shadow police minister Tim Mander pointed out they proposed a "No Body" rule late last year, with the support of Bruce and Denise Morcombe.

"We've been dealing with victims of crime groups. They're very happy about that. The Morcombes will be delighted, so it's good news but they're playing catch-up and its about time," Mr Mander said.

Other changes stemming from the review include allowing a greater number of parolees to be tracked by GPS and increasing funding for mental health services.

The government will spend $265 million over six years to fund the changes.