Queensland Premier Anna Bligh vows to continue her fight against the resource super profits tax that would force mining companies to pay 40 per cent on its profit earnings.

She also confirmed on Thursday that she will meet and discuss with Federal Treasurer Wayne Swan to plead for Queensland's case.

"I will be meeting with the Federal Treasurer to put Queensland's case,” Ms. Bligh said.

However, several opposition leaders expressed disappointments on how Ms. Bligh has handled the situation.

Speaking at the State Parliament yesterday, Jeff Seeney, an opposition, has criticized the Queensland Labor that it has not fought enough for the super profits tax.

"Calling on the Government to do something they should have done from day one - to stand up for Queensland," he said.

Tim Nicholls, member of the Liberal National Party (LNP), also agrees with Mr. Seeney that Queensland is not doing its job to put a stop to the issue.

Another opposition leader, John-Paul Langbroek noticed that premier Bligh has failed as Queensland's leader.

"We haven't seen leadership from the Premier in this matter, standing up for Queensland, a state with a tax that's fatally flawed."

He also adds the mining tax is an attack on the local mining industry.

However, Ms. Bligh told the Parliament that she consistently argued the case on profit threshold on tax, stating that it was too low.

“ I will continue to fight for the best outcome for Queensland and ... I expect that Canberra will be listening to what we've got to say - as they have over the last week or so," she said.

Meanwhile, Rio Tinto will meet with the Federal Treasury officials in Canberra this afternoon to air out the company's concerns and inquiries on the tax.

A Rio Tinto representative said the company will negotiate on all aspects of the proposed tax, its rate and the level of tax that will affect them.