It is a game of patience and a war of attrition.
1 drone for 6 oil wells and numerous power plants and distribution facilities. More than ten gray-listed terrorists and outposts used by pkk/pyd militants. The withdrawal of US personnel from many facilities in the first wave of attacks, so that the terrorists lost their protective shields in many places.
I don't think it was a bad exchange for a downed done.
MIT can replace one downed drone with two new ones in a few days. We didn't lose pilots, we didn't lose personnel, everything is being directed through the console from hundreds of kilometers away from the operational area.
But as the Pkk loses its illegal commercial activities, Centcom's cost of carrying the Pkk on its back will increase. US taxpayers, take charge!
For us, there are two issues here, one is that the Ministry of Interior has recently continued its determined policy to eradicate the PKK's drug trade, and the other is that the PKK is no longer able to use oil wells. Once the terrorist organization collapses economically, Centcom's adventure through these terrorist organizations will become even more questionable.