The article mentions how Silva basically planned to parcel out the heart of the Amazon to logging intrests.  Set up logging roads.  And then let them run free with virtually no oversight, and hope for the best.

One couldn't even call this Good Intentions.
This is an issue of duplicity.

"They told us that we had to be the monitors ourselves, but we don't have the ability to do that," said Antonio Marfoni, a settler. "There's no working phone here, and we don't have the money or the time to be able to take the bus into town to denounce violations."

Last October, during the final debate of the presidential campaign, the opposition candidate, Geraldo Alckmin, called the plan "irresponsible," accused Mr. da Silva of wanting to "privatize the Amazon" and added, "If today there is no supervision, imagine what will happen if you hand it over to the private sector."

Along the highway itself, there is now a clearing in which logs are piled haphazardly, like giant sticks.

"No one has the authorization to cut so much wood, even with a forest management plan," said Leila Mattos, the director of Pacto Amazônico, an environmental group based in Humaitá, the closest town of any size. "I came by here at the beginning of November, and none of this was here. This is more than a year's worth of timber."