The funds will be disbursed in two IDR10trn (US$557m) instalments, as the insurer seeks to address a cash flow gap between contributions collected and healthcare service payments.
The regulator will also review funeral insurance in the first half of 2027 and report on life insurer service issues, while continuing to monitor cash settlements and motor premium disclosure.
The insurer's potential exposure will hinge on legal and contractual proceedings following the project's termination over force majeure and war-risk circumstances.
They will combine claims intelligence and specialist expertise to identify suspicious claims patterns and curb insurance fraud across health and motor lines.
The regulator plans closer oversight of claims assessment practices, with a particular focus on claims leakage, dispute trends and potential on-site reviews.
The proposed registry would give insurers access to richer claims, policy and risk data, helping improve underwriting accuracy, pricing discipline and portfolio management.
Measures to simplify products, reduce claims friction and encourage broader use of the National Health Claims Exchange dominated discussions at the panel's latest meeting.
