can you mention some of the orthodox rules?
The Ministry of Religious Affairs prohibited the World Union for Progressive Judaism from hosting mixed-gender services at the Wall
Western Wall
n July 1968 the World Union for Progressive Judaism, which had planned the group's international convention in Jerusalem, appealed to the Knesset after the Ministry of Religious Affairs prohibited the organization from hosting mixed-gender services at the Wall
is the western wall in east or west jerusalem West Jerusalem is it known by any other name? Yes, it is known in Islam as the Buraq Wall does it have any religious influence? Yes, there is a much publicised practice of placing slips of paper containing written prayers into the crevices of the Wall. is the wall sectionized? Apart from the wall, there is the southern part and  the Little Western Wall. can you tell me about its prayer section? The exposed section of the wall faces a large plaza and is set aside for prayer, and is known as Wailing Wall. what was the role of archeology in it? Discovery of underground rooms that could have been used as food storage carved out of the bedrock under the 1,400-year-old mosaic floor of Byzantine structure was announced by Israel Antiquities Authority in May in 2020.
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Western Wall [SEP] Orthodox rules
Conflicts over prayer at the national monument began a little more than a year after Israel's victory in the Six-Day War, which again made the site accessible to Jews. In July 1968 the World Union for Progressive Judaism, which had planned the group's international convention in Jerusalem, appealed to the Knesset after the Ministry of Religious Affairs prohibited the organization from hosting mixed-gender services at the Wall. The Knesset committee on internal affairs backed the Ministry of Religious Affairs in disallowing the Jewish convention attendees, who had come from over 24 countries, from worshiping in their fashion. The Orthodox held that services at the Wall should follow traditional Jewish law for segregated seating followed in synagogues, while the non-Orthodox perspective was that "the Wall is a shrine of all Jews, not one particular branch of Judaism."