Thieves have taken the conductors from 24 power poles in Sibi, according to Dawn. A conductor is the wire that runs between poles and carries electricity, so a stretch of line without those wires cannot move power until the wire is put back.
A second Dawn headline describes conductors stolen from 24 power poles and does not name a town. The two items do not differ on the number of poles. Only the first places the theft in Sibi.
What the reports establish
The first headline says thieves took the conductors from 24 power poles in the town. The other headline repeats that count and identifies the stolen parts as conductors. Read together, they support a narrow account: wires were removed from 24 poles, and the town is named in only one of the two Dawn items.
Neither headline gives a time, a street, or a figure for connections on the line. This article does not name a power company, a police case, or a repair plan, because those details are not in the sources.
How a missing conductor affects supply
Electricity reaches streets through conductors hung on poles. When a span of wire is missing, current cannot cross the gap. Households, shops, and public services supplied from those poles may have to wait for a new line. Dawn has not said whether supply was already off, how many users sit on these 24 poles, or whether the conductors have been restored.
What remains unconfirmed
It is not confirmed who took the wire, beyond Dawn's use of the word thieves. It is also unconfirmed whether anyone has been detained, what the material was worth, or when the poles might be restrung. Those points should wait for a fuller account from Dawn or from officials in Sibi.
