II is definitely an assumption. But nothing about the policies of different companies can be found out from the statement.
I is implicit; that is why the need for overhaul of the system. II is also implicit in the phrase "the present globalised scenario".
Nehru is assuming I; that is why he is against artificial policies. II is not implicit.
I may have a broad range. Hence it is not implicit. II can be assumed from the statement.
The speaker is assuming II, that is why he has put emphasis on long-term measures rather than short-term ones. Nothing about the election-winning interests has been hinted at here.
The maulana is assuming both. He feels that though programs are more popular than prayers, they are less important. Hence the appeal.
I is not implicit. We don't know about success of businesses in general. II is implicit; hence the appeal for Internet adoption.
The way 'business' is used in the given statement implies assumption I. Whether the rallies will get the support of the people on such issues or not, is not in the mind of the speaker. He is only against such demonstrations. Hence II is not implicit.
The announcement of awards serves both the purposes.
Here the assumption is: The method of governance of a country should be according to the ground realities of that country. Hence I is not implicit. II is not implicit because we don't know whether the speaker has other countries in mind.
II is implicit by the very need of the singer to defend ghazal. I is not implicit because the singer does not compare ghazal to pop.
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