Statement–Assumption (Stress on Indian Police): Statement: “The police in India have to cope with tremendous stress and strain while maintaining security and order.” Assumptions: I) Police in other countries do not face stress and strain while doing their duties. II) Police are expected to perform their duties without experiencing stress.

Introduction / Context:
The sentence simply asserts a fact about Indian police workloads. It neither compares with other countries nor states a normative expectation of “stress-free” policing.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Observed: Indian police face heavy stress.
• I: Others abroad face no stress.
• II: Police should perform duties without stress.

Concept / Approach:
Assumptions must be necessary conditions for the statement’s sense. Comparison with foreign forces (I) is not required. A norm that police should be stress-free (II) is also not required to state a present reality.

Step-by-Step Solution:
1) Negate I: Even if foreign police are also stressed, the statement about India stands.2) Negate II: Even if stress is expected, the descriptive claim remains valid.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
Any option including I or II treats nonessential comparisons or norms as prerequisites.

Final Answer:
Neither Assumption I nor II is implicit.