Indonesia’s 2014 reforms introduced the SPK framework for schools offering international education. They also explain name changes such as Jakarta International School becoming Jakarta Intercultural School. The linked analysis describes those reforms; it should not be read as a complete statement of current licensing requirements. ↗
Published accounts describe hundreds of SPK schools nationwide. Counts differ by date and by whether they cover association members or the whole sector. For a family choosing a school, its licence and the authorisations for the programme your child will follow are more useful than a national total. ↗
An international curriculum can include Indonesian subjects, and a child’s nationality and year group affect which language, civics and religious studies appear on the timetable. Older summaries of examinations and staffing rules may no longer describe current practice. ↗