Concept:
A number having exactly 3 factors must be the square of a prime number.
For example:
\[
4=2^2
\]
has factors:
\[
1,2,4
\]
So exactly 3 factors.
Prime numbers have exactly 2 factors.
Step 1: Checking Statement (I).
Given:
\[
2p \text{ has exactly 3 factors}
\]
So \(2p\) must be a square of a prime.
Since \(2p\) is even, the only possible even square of a prime with exactly 3 factors is:
\[
4=2^2
\]
Thus:
\[
2p=4
\]
\[
p=2
\]
Since \(2\) is prime, the answer is definitely YES.
Thus, Statement (I) alone is sufficient.
Step 2: Checking Statement (II).
Given:
\[
p \text{ is even}
\]
Possible even values:
\[
2,4,6,8,\dots
\]
Among these, only \(2\) is prime.
Others are not prime.
So we cannot determine uniquely.
Thus, Statement (II) alone is not sufficient.
Hence, Statement (I) alone is sufficient.