I'll try to answer your question, sorry if it doesn't satisfy you though this is more of a "How The Ottomans Govern The Kurdish Tribes" as the Ottomans generally treat its Kurdish people the same as any other Muslims in the empire

After Selim I convinced most of the Kurdish lords to join the Ottoman Empire in 1515, the Ottomans established the province of Kurdistan (vilayet Kurdistan), which included seventeen Kurdish emirates, and dividing the region into administrative units called sancak and appointing loyal Kurdish tribal chiefs as hereditary governors (sancak bey) responsible for collecting taxes, maintaining order and provide military assistance when needed. In exchange, the Kurdish tribes were left alone to their own devices where they can govern their territories autonomously. This method also has its own advantages, namely as the Kurdish lords often embroiled in fights among themselves, none of the Kurdish emirates became strong enough to impose effective sovereignty upon other emirates and tribes, none of the emirates becomes a central power in Kurdistan, thus preventing the emergence of a rival entity. Effective Ottoman control in Kurdistan is centered only around Diyarbakir, Van, and Shahrizor. The Ottomans intervened in local politics only when tribal feuds threatened the security of the empire’s borders or the trade routes that passed through the mountains of Kurdistan. Of course being highly autonomous a lot of the Kurdish lords often maneuvered against Ottoman interests, and in these cases the Ottomans resorted to using force and limit the autonomy of the tribe or using negotiation and bestowal of Ottoman titles

This system was generally maintained up until the 19th century, when Mahmud II rose to power and he adopted the policy to increase central political and bureaucratic control over autonomous provinces. Another reason that some Kurdish leaders at the time saw the waning Ottoman power and act against the empire for their own gains. For example the Emirate of Baban, which in the 18th century were an important player in local politics and Ottoman-Persian power struggles had their influence severely curbed by the defeat of the Mamluk governors of Baghdad by Mahmud's forces in 1830. While the lord of Baban still maintained a small regular army of his own, the position of the emirate as a whole grew weaker and weaker. Another attempt to reduce the power of the House of Baban led to a clash between its lord Emir Ahmad Pasha and Najib Pasha, the governor of Baghdad in 1847. Ahmad Pasha was ousted, and the Ottomans appointed his brother to replace him. The House of Baban continued to head the emirate, but the emirs were appointed by the Ottoman authorities, and their autonomy was gradually cut back until it disappeared completely in 1851 with the appointment of Ismail Pasha, an Ottoman officer, as kaymakam (district governor) of the area. Another was Muhammad Kor of Soran, who managed to strengthen his position in Rawanduz and by exploiting Ottoman conflict with Russia and Egypt conquered most of Kurdistan and possessing the most powerful military force in the region by 1833 (his story in itself was very interesting and i recommend you to read it further if you're interested). However with the Egyptians dealt with and rumours starting to spread about an alliance between Muhammad Kor, Mehmed Ali and Persia Mahmud II launched an offensive against him in 1836. Incapable of facing the modernized Ottoman army, undermined by his Kurdish tribal allies who preferred to surrender and with no help from Mehmed Ali nor Persia incoming, Muhammad Kor surrendered and went to Istanbul, on the basis of a promise by the Ottoman commander Mehmet Reşid Pasha that if he surrendered and accepted Ottoman sovereignty, they would allow him to remain in control of Soran but with limited power and autonomy. Muhammad Kor departed for Istanbul, where he remained for around six months as the Sultan’s guest. However on his way home to Soran via the Black Sea, Muhammad Kor disappeared under mysterious circumstances, probably murdered by Ottoman agents. After the disappearance of Muhammad Kor, the Emirate of Soran was considerably weakened. Initially, the Ottomans refrained from administering it directly and they appointed Muhammad Kor’s brother, Rasule, to replace him. When Rasule Bey attempted to enhance his status, he was dismissed by the Ottoman governor of Baghdad in 1847 and forced to flee to Iran. The Ottomans subsequently integrated Rawanduz and the emirate’s territory into the Ottoman administration and appointed its governors as they saw fit.