No new locally acquired COVID-19 cases were reported on Monday while there were two overseas-acquired infections in hotel quarantine.

Queensland has now gone 23 days without a case being infectious in the community, and had 26 active cases as of Sunday.

"No community transmission overnight. Keep up the donut days, Queensland," Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk tweeted on Monday.

With the government trying to suppress COVID-19, only essential workers who have had at least one dose of a vaccine are allowed to enter from NSW.

A group of truck drivers protested against those rules by using two prime movers to block off the Pacific Motorway at Reedy Creek on the Gold Coast for two hours on Monday morning.

Traffic was backed up for kilometres with one driver named Brock, who did not give his surname, saying workers were fed up with the rules.

"End all lockdowns, people go back to work and kids go back to school," he told Nine's Today show.

"That's what we want out of it, we've had enough of it."

Video footage showed federal One Nation senator Pauline Hanson and her advisor James Ashby at the protest.

Police eventually moved the trucks on, but Queensland Environmental Minister Meaghan Scanlon lashed out at the protesters.

"Blocking the M1 is nothing but a stupid and selfish stunt from One Nation, disrupting Gold Coasters who are just trying to get to work," she tweeted.

Federal Employment Minister Stuart Roberts said the health orders were tough, but the truckies shouldn't be inconveniencing thousands of people to make a point.

He said truck drivers are important, but personal liberty needs to be balanced with public good.

"Vaccination seems to be the way for us to be able to get through this, to get back out of lockdown and to get ourselves back to the freedoms that we love here in Australia.

"The rest of the world is doing it. Sure, there is carnage left, right and centre, but there is carnage left, right and centre here.

"No one wants it, it isn't a perfect situation. I have taken the decision to get vaccinated, get it done. It isn't necessarily what I want to do, but it's the only way to move forward."

The protest comes as Queensland becomes the first state to trial rolling out COVID-19 vaccines to international seafarers arriving in local ports.

Maritime Safety Queensland and Queensland Health will administer the jab to crews in ports with the International Transport Workers' Federation supporting the move.

ITF president and Maritime Union of Australia national secretary Paddy Crumlin said the program should be rolled out across Australia.

"Without ships, Australia's economy would grind to a halt, which is why COVID testing of all international seafarers arriving in Australian ports, the provision of healthcare to sick workers, and a national plan to vaccinate the entire workforce is so important," Mr Crumlin said.

Australian Associated Press