What are three important rules to Julia and Winston's meeting and what are the rule meant In book 1984?

In George Orwell's "1984," three important rules governing Julia and Winston's secret meetings are to avoid being seen by others, not to discuss their rebellion against the Party, and to ensure that they meet in secluded locations. These rules are meant to protect them from the ever-watchful eyes of the Party and the Thought Police, as any hint of dissent could lead to severe punishment. The secrecy emphasizes the oppressive nature of their society, where personal relationships are fraught with danger and betrayal.