An initial agreement for the two jurisdictions to exchange up to 150 police was struck in May.
Queensland police who volunteer to work in PNG are expected to gain valuable life-long experiences, while the PNG police who participate will gain additional training in Queensland.
According to a Queensland government spokeswoman, further talks are planned, with state officials expected to visit PNG to gain more facts on the ground.
Perceptions of PNG's police forces are worsening due to a string of police brutality incidents, the recent carjacking of a Supreme Court judge, the kidnapping of a mining executive last month and a gun-theft break-in at Port Moresby's police headquarters in April.
A new revelation was made by National Capital District and central divisional police commander Jim Andrews, who last week told the ABC that his own officers were helping on-the-run bank robber William Kapris hide in Port Moresby.
