Fans attending the 2022 World Cup in Qatar may be subject to a special zone to sober up if they become to intoxicated, organizers confirmed.

Nasser Al Khater, Qatar's World Cup chief, cited safety when he spoke about the implementation of the designated areas.

"There are plans in place for people to sober up if they've been drinking excessively," Al Khater, who is chief executive of the supreme committee. "It's a place to make sure that they keep themselves safe, they're not harmful to anybody else," Al Khater told Sky News.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Official World Cup countdown clock

People gather around the official countdown clock showing remaining time until the kick-off of the World Cup 2022, in Doha, Qatar, Thursday, Nov. 25, 2021. Fans going to the World Cup in Qatar must show a negative COVID-19 test when they arrive as part of the host nation’s rules to combat COVID-19, organizers said Thursday, Sept. 29, 2022.  (AP Photo/Darko Bandic, File)

FIFA and World Cup officials previously reached an agreement that allows fans to buy beer during matches. However, the agreement stated only licensed hotel restaurants and bars would be allowed to sell alcohol.

Public intoxication is not particularly prevalent in Qatar. The designated areas are being presented as an alternative to wide scale arrests of fans throughout the World Cup.  

Any fan who is sent to the "sobering up" zone will have to stay there until they display clearheaded behavior, according to ESPN. However, fans' release will also come with a warning.

2022 WORLD CUP ORGANIZERS AGREE TO SERVE BEER THROUGHOUT TOURNAMENT

View of Qatar 2022 sign

Branding is displayed near the Doha Exhibition and Convention Center where soccer World Cup draw will be held, in Doha, Qatar, Thursday, March 31, 2022. The final draw will be held on April 1. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)

Since 1986, Budweiser has been the exclusive beer brand of the World Cup. 

Budweiser's parent company, AB InBev, renewed its deal with FIFA through this year, which put pressure on the country to ease its restrictions.

2022 WORLD CUP: FRENCH CITIES TO PROTEST QATAR HUMAN RIGHTS RECORD, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT WITH BIG SCREEN BANS

General view of flags in Qatar ahead the 2022 World Cup

A general view shows flags of (L to R) Costa Rica, Wales, the United States, Morocco, and Poland, nations which qualified for the 2022 World Cup in the Qatari capital Doha during a flag-raising ceremony of the last remaining countries to qualify, on June 16, 2022.  (MUSTAFA ABUMUNES/AFP via Getty Images)

Fans will not be able to purchase alcohol at concession stands, but alcoholic beverages will be available within multiple stadium compounds.

Fans are allowed to take non-alcoholic drinks to their seats.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

The 2022 World Cup begins on November 20 and runs through December 18.