Saudi Arabia is preparing to open its first alcohol outlet in the capital Riyadh, which will exclusively serve non-Muslim diplomatsaccording to Reuters.

Customers will need to register through a mobile app and receive a confirmation code from the State Department.

The move marks a milestone in the kingdom’s efforts under the leadership of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salmanto open up the ultra-conservative Muslim country to attract tourism and business as drinking alcohol is forbidden in Islam.

It is also part of broader plans known as Vision 2030 to build a post-oil economy.

The new store is located in Riyadh’s diplomatic quarter, a neighborhood where ambassadors and diplomats reside, and will be “strictly restricted” to non-Muslims, the document said, cited by Reuters.

It was unclear whether other non-Muslim expatriates would have access to the store. Millions of expatriates live in Saudi Arabia, but most of them are Muslim workers from Asia and Egypt.

According to the publication, the store is expected to open in the coming weeks.

Saudi Arabia has strict laws against drinking alcohol, which can be punished with hundreds of lashes, deportation, fines or imprisonment. As part of the reforms, flogging has largely been replaced by prison sentences.

Alcohol was only available through diplomatic mail or on the black market.