'Occupy Brisbane' protesters have moved from Post Office Square to the city's Queen's Park Tuesday morning.

Some of the 'Occupy' protesters, who have been gathering up for 18 days now, refused to move but police forcibly removed them until they were out of the premises. However, no arrests were made.

Police told ABC News earlier Tuesday they would not arrest any protesters who had to be forcibly removed, unless they assaulted an officer.

Superintendent Brett Schapirius was also at the site to oversee the construction of a fence around the square while protesters packed up their tents.

"Quite obviously we want a peaceful resolution to the events here," he said.

Brisbane Lord Mayor Graham Quirk told ABC the protesters have had more than enough time to express their grievances.

"We have Remembrance Day coming up quite soon and that park of course is utilised for that purpose, so again I just say occupy Brisbane has had long enough now - they've made their statement...We've given them time for peaceful assembly but the time has come they have to move on now," he said.

On the other hand, some of the protesters argued that they should have been allowed to stay in the Square.

"We think that people have a democratic right to protest against corporate greed... We're part of a worldwide movement that's stretching all the way from Wall Street through to Rome through to Taiwan," protester Tom told ABC news.

In Melbourne over a week ago, a riot broke out between police and protesters when police stormed in on protesters to have them clear the area ahead of the Queen's visit.

Inspector Mick Beattie had said the protesters have been ignoring a Melbourne City Council eviction order.

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