Which two statements are true regarding a SAVEPOINT?

Regarding the use of SAVEPOINT in transactions:

C. A SAVEPOINT does not issue a COMMIT: A SAVEPOINT in Oracle SQL is used to mark a point within a transaction. It does not commit the transaction; rather, it allows partial rollbacks to the point of the SAVEPOINT without affecting other uncommitted changes outside it.

E. Rolling back to a SAVEPOINT can undo a DELETE statement: SAVEPOINT allows you to rollback DML changes like INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE that occur after the SAVEPOINT was established, but before a COMMIT.

Incorrect options:

A: CREATE INDEX is a DDL statement, and like most DDL statements, it implicitly commits the transaction, making it impossible to rollback using a SAVEPOINT.

B: Multiple SAVEPOINTS can be defined within a single transaction, each with unique or reused names.

D: TRUNCATE is a DDL statement that also implicitly commits the transaction; hence it cannot be rolled back to a SAVEPOINT.